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#1
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But when you are connecting or disconnecting things from the wet cell
battery terminals,you have to think about just what one spark can or could do. But goes back to common sense. You unplug the power from the *radio* first, then unplug the charger, then you can unhook the terminal connections with no spark. Yes, the deep cycles can be heavy cuz they often have more plates. When I buy batteries, I always go for the largest , and heaviest among a certain price range. Usually, they will tend to be the most capacity. The sealed batteries, gel cells, etc, are fine, but they cost too much vs the regular marine deep cycles. I think the one I bought about a month ago was hummm, maybe 60-65 bucks...I fergot... Another thing about the deep cycles is they can sub out in the vehicles no problem if one of my auto batteries die.. MK |
#2
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I once considered buying a deep cycle battery about ten years ago for my
old van.I don't remember exactly how the guy at the Sears store explained it to me,but the gist of it was it is not a good idea to use a deep cycle battery in place of a regular non deep cycle battery in my van.Something about the alternator or voltage regulator would cause the deep cycle battery to overheat and burst.He seemed to know what he was talking about,so I bought a regular car type battery for my van. cuhulin |
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