Keep in mind that higher cranking amps for the same size battery generally means a more fragile battery.
Keep in mind that higher cranking amps for the same size battery generally means a more fragile battery.In my experience batteries have not been lasting long recently, it seems the quality has gone down, how many years did you get out of the one that died? They used to go 5-8 years for me, recently I'm lucky to get 2-3 out of a battery, no matter what the brand.
From what I saw a few years ago Big Crank and Deka were one in the same. Big Crank is probably Monday and Friday batteries. 🙄😁🤣I wonder who makes the Big Crank, there aren't many USA battery factories, one of the biggest is 25 miles from where I live, East Penn mfg. and they make Deka and others that are sold as private brands.
That's interesting, thinner plates I guess so they can squeeze in more?Keep in mind that higher cranking amps for the same size battery generally means a more fragile battery.
That is my understanding. Buying batteries with just enough CCA has served me well over the years since I was told that by a battery expert.That's interesting, thinner plates I guess so they can squeeze in more?
Guess I've been lucky .Keep in mind that higher cranking amps for the same size battery generally means a more fragile battery.
I’ve not tried one and the only negative I’ve read was when they die they do it rather suddenly with little warning. Don’t know if that’s a fact or just one person’s opinion of them after having one leave him stranded.mike721 said:Has anyone ever tried a lithium battery in their bike?
I like the higher amps available but I keep hearing they have issues when cold. Have you tried one in cold weather? How did it perform? My definition of cold is sitting for at least 12 hours in 10f weather.Been using lithium batteries on all my bikes for past 10-yrs now. Won't ever go back to lead-acid. So much less maintenance.
- can sit 3-6 months without losing charge
- no need to string extension-cords all over garage to charge bikes that have been sitting (or remove for charging on bench).
- much more cranking power for same size package (or much smaller/lighter package, my track bike has tiny 4-cell lithium battery).
Yes, lithium batteries have higher full-charge voltage 16.8v, so they'll be slightly undercharged with existing charging systems. That's OK, as it'll extend their lifetime not being charged to 100% all the time. About 90% is optimal.
I see they mentioned cold weather too.You might find this interesting when it comes to lithium batteries.
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