That is correct. About a 3/8" rim, a ~1/4" bottom and sides. Not a chance in hell it is lasting. What did you cover it with? Did you just put the battery in a box and strap it in?Is it the type that is sunk down? I just covered that and pretend it was never there.
Pics?Is it the type that is sunk down? I just covered that and pretend it was never there.
I see. Thank you. When you have shared that pic in the past, I always thought it was in the generator bay.I used wood to make an entirely new floor (and back wall). See the arrow pointing to the floor.
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I see. We have a different storage configuration on the 2025.It is in the front storeage area. While I don't have my batteries over the old area ( you can see the blank area next to batteries), I still have the entire floor covered.
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Jim,It is in the front storeage area. While I don't have my batteries over the old area ( you can see the blank area next to batteries), I still have the entire floor covered.
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I WISH I had your setup with the stacked storage.I see. We have a different storage configuration on the 2025.
This is one more reason I love lithium batteries. You will NOT have to remove them for the winter. Simply charge them to ~90% and disconnect the POS and NEG cables. If you have more than one battery connected, you can leave those connnected...just disconnect the outbound POS and NEG cables. Then come next Spring reconnect the POS and NEG cables and you'll see about a 5% loss in amp hours. Winter of 2024 we hit -5 degrees here in Sisters Oregn for about a week and batteries were fine.Since you are in Oregon, is your geographical location such that you have to remove or heat your batteries during the winter? I live in SE Wa now (used to live in Madras for many years) and feel that I would have to remove the batteries every season if I wanted to go to lithium. Just wondering if that is something you do with your setup.
It's only money! Pick up a new model year. (Tongue in cheek)I WISH I had your setup with the stacked storage.![]()
The US Army, DevcomARL, is a great source to look to on battery research. They are incessantly researching batteries and test in so many different environments to produce really great data. They also develop and patent battery tech.This is one more reason I love lithium batteries. You will NOT have to remove them for the winter. Simply charge them to ~90% and disconnect the POS and NEG cables. If you have more than one battery connected, you can leave those connnected...just disconnect the outbound POS and NEG cables. Then come next Spring reconnect the POS and NEG cables and you'll see about a 5% loss in amp hours. Winter of 2024 we hit -5 degrees here in Sisters Oregn for about a week and batteries were fine.
If you want some more info on Lithium and cold weather, I did a video a few years ago on this topic. While I focus on Battle Born in the video (as that is what I have) it should be same for most other lithium batteries