mrmo
Well-Known Member
I have the diesel, so they put the second batt in the bed Screw that, i dont want to lose bed space. Im putting the air comp/tank under the bed, so no more room for a battery
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You'll know what you're looking at here better than I do.I have the diesel, so they put the second batt in the bed Screw that, i dont want to lose bed space. Im putting the air comp/tank under the bed, so no more room for a battery
The Aux battery, in the gas models, is in a small plastic box and held up with three bolts. It won't handle heavy loads, and isn't intended to. The space isn't large enough to do anything else with.Back to the batteries...i know the aux batt wont drive a winch, pretty much a no brainer. What i was wondering was if a larger battery could fit in the space of that little motorcycle batt. Fab a tray that will take the larger size, put it where the baby batt used to be. i have not torn into to look it over, wanted opinions before i go that direction. Add an invertor, around 1000w to send power to the bed. Use the main batt for starting, switched accesories, and such.
All those ducks on the dash and they still needed help?Went wheeling today. Was worried a little, but not about the battery.
I was out with the local Jeep club. It is always an interesting mix of drivers on a ride like this. The green Jeep is a very nice ride. The street tires on it were not made for wet red clay. The son of the owner was driving, and the Jeep slid into the ditch without any input from him. I went back two weeks later. It had rained the day before, so the road was very slick. I had to use lockers to get up the hill. The ride down was tricky too. My tires packed up with mud because of the slow speed and after that I was just a passenger. ) Good thing I had "Peace of Mind."All those ducks on the dash and they still needed help?
Being around red clay all of my life, I can smell that video.I was out with the local Jeep club. It is always an interesting mix of drivers on a ride like this. The green Jeep is a very nice ride. The street tires on it were not made for wet red clay. The son of the owner was driving, and the Jeep slid into the ditch without any input from him. I went back two weeks later. It had rained the day before, so the road was very slick. I had to use lockers to get up the hill. The ride down was tricky too. My tires packed up with mud because of the slow speed and after that I was just a passenger. ) Good thing I had "Peace of Mind."
I don't mind when roads get muddy, but I wouldn't take my Jeep to an off-road park to wallow in the mud. I hate the clean-up after.I live in Edgefield.... over off Sweetwater. I don't like playing in the mud... at least not anymore.
No offense I just don’t know but what’s the big deal here why so worried/relieved?I removed the aux battery, replaced the main battery with a premium H7/Group 94 battery, and installed a SmartStartStop device. Ahhh! No more worries except for peace and world hunger.
Smart Stop Start - HOME BTW, send the seller an email for a possible forum discount.
I would hope that unless it's in deep water, that engine would be left running, ideally with a faster idle speed. The battery should not be the main source of power for a winch - the alternator should be contributing as much as possible, with the battery sending what can't otherwise be supplied to the winch. In all electric systems - the battery should be a buffer, or make-up pool, not a main source. If you are drawing the main battery down that far, you are deep-cycling and reducing life span.The aux battery can't (shouldn't) be used to power a winch, but it can power a restart if the main battery gets drained powering a winch.