Seeing's the "Future" points STRONGLY with electric power not sure about your view. I have no skin in the game but I do look at facts.
Seeing's the "Future" points STRONGLY with electric power not sure about your view. I have no skin in the game but I do look at facts.
When Lithium’s first came out there were issues with catching fire and causing fire issues. With all of these newer companies popping up are they more suseptabke to cheap design and safety concerns than more established lithium companies?
I think the more lihium has evolved the better there getting, alot of fires were due to incompatible chargers, cheap bms or improper ones used also early batteries were lithium ion not lithium iron phosphate. Lithium ion was very unstable. Lithium IRON phosphate is the most stable chemistry. hence no fires. I think the batteries are getting better and the price point is better due to the amount of competition in the space, not because of cheaper components being used. I personally think ionic just changed there warranty to try to stay competitive in the space due to pressure from others offering a better warranty and better price on a equally as good battery.. These other companies trying to live off a established name still asking a grand for a 100 AH battery w a 3 to 5 year warranty will find quickly the name just wont cut it anymore they will be forced out of the market at that price and there current warranty. Its not a matter of if you will go lithium its when. It wont be long till lead acid and agm will be just something you remember being in your bassboat. The benefits are amazing and the price is becoming more then justifiable.
Bass Cat Caracal STS / Mercury 300 ProXS
Jayco Northpoint 377 RLBH
GMC Denali Ultimate DRW
#ChargeOn #HereWeGo
I'm hoping to scrounge some money this spring for a 50ah from k and k. Just gotta see if my boat survives the winter. I got a few ideas to update the trolling motor/power system on my boat. Buy from a boat sponsor and a new York state business.
2019 Alumacraft 14.5 escape tiller "child support"
2018 Ford fiesta "pistachio"
1992 kawasaki zx11 "legend"
I need that Weidler discount code and for them to get some stock.
Here is something to think about.
A customer has a battery that's 8+ years old which that doesn't hold a charge or doesn’t work. The customer then sends in the battery to be warrantied. The customer has no idea what the cycle count or the compacity of the battery is. A customer is not going to be able to keep up with how many times they've cycled their battery.
Over time, the cell capacity will degrade (lose it’s capacity) and the compacity will drop from 100% (100Ah) down to 80% (80Ah) or even 60% (60Ah). Will they still provide the customer with a new battery? The problem comes when you have the customer with a 10 year warranty and the warranty company stating that the battery has gone over the amount of cycles or it has a depleted compacity voiding the warranty. It’s is their word against yours with no way of tracking the actual information.
You end up with a very unhappy customer with a non working battery which was promised a 10 year warranty that's being refused service.
^^^^^^^^
This is where my confusion was rooted when asking what it meant on their website for cycles. I know nothing of any of these lithium batteries only what I am reading. Seems to me it could easily be used as an
"easy out" to not cover the warranty claim on a battery.
Some of the brands with bluetooth show how many cycles you have on your phone app.
I can't find on impulse site where they say how many cycles it's supposed to be good for.
Its under the specifications for each battery
https://img1.wsimg.com/blobby/go/613...=1611923226441
Butch Derickson
2011 Z521 w/250 hp SHO
Traverse City, Michigan
If you are talking about individual cells most are from china then Korea and Japan, but the American assembly and choice of how good the cells are(through testing from their bulk purchase and cell grades they are buying) But more important is a 7 or 8 year history of making and supporting their customers is even more important. They are also more likely to be in business for the period of your warranty as well. There are some of the battery importers that have a year or 2 to back up claims. They are a better bet than the generic batteries you see for real cheap prices. Let the buyer beware. JMO Bob
Tell me where has a slow movin' once quick draw outlaw got to go