mydlyfkryzis
当有疑问时踢你的敌人在生殖器上,你可以道歉后
Re: Work to be done on a CB360
Always pays to "read the Instructions"..
The ballistic website has this info:
It also says this:
And this:
I know these batteries are light, and powerful, but I know exactly how to make my conventional Lead Acid and AGM batteries last. My present CB750 has the same Yuasa AGM battery I bought for it in June 2006. It still has a 12.6 V resting voltage and has no cranking or other issues. It was $85 at the time.
I like the idea of the Ballistic Battery and the others, but I seem to read about a lot of problems with them. My CB360 has a $37 dollar battery. Even if I have problems, they are $37 problems. I can buy 4 or 5 lead acid batteries for the price of one ballistic.
Good luck with the new battery (no sarcasm intended). They have some nice features, but are a little finicky for my tastes.
Always pays to "read the Instructions"..
The ballistic website has this info:
Maximum Voltage: 14.4 volts
Minimum Charged Voltage: 13.2 volts
Charged Resting Voltage: 13.2 volts – 13.7 volts.
Minimum Voltage: 9 volts
Standard Charge Rate Specifications: 2amps @ 13.2 volts until the battery reaches a maximum voltage of 14.4 volts
It also says this:
Warnings:
Do not charge a Ballistic Performance Component Battery above 14.4 Volts. This will damage the battery. Resting voltage of a charged EVO2 battery should be between 13.2v – 13.7v.
Do not charge with an automatic charger in “desulfication” mode.
Do not allow the battery to be drained below 9.0V, this will damage the cells. If your powersports vehicle has a parasitic draw like an alarm of similar devices, disconnect the battery when not in use. If the battery is allowed to be drained below 9.0V, it may not recharge to its maximum capacity. If the battery does become discharged, recharge immediately.
Do not attempt to charge a Ballistic Performance Component Battery that is below 6.0Volts. A Lithium battery below 6.0Volts is considered dead.
Failure to adhere to these charging specifications or exceeding these limits may cause battery failure and will void any potential warranty claim.
And this:
Charging:
The best method for charging your EVO2 battery is to use the Ballistic Professional Intelligent Digital Balance Charger. It has a fast charge mode, a storage mode, and the ability to charge each cell or series individually. This Balance mode, when used periodically will greatly extend the life of the EVO2 battery.
You can use a conventional automotive or motorcycle based charger to recharge or maintain your EVO2 Battery. When using a conventional charger/trickle charge please check the following:
The charger should have an automatic cut-off at 14.4V to prevent over charging.
If you are using an automatic charger, be sure it does not have an automatic “desulfication” mode. This is a lead-acid specific function that can damage the EVO2 cells.
Some conventional automatic chargers have charging parameters based around lead-acid voltage specifications which are lower than EVO2 voltage specifications. If your automatic charger shuts off at 12.8 volts then it will never fully charge a EVO2 battery with a resting voltage of 13.2v
Maximum Charge Rate for Standard Automotive or Motorcycle based Charger:
EVO2 50 (100-009) – 5A @ 13.2-14.4V until the battery registers 14.4V.
4 Cell EVO 2 (100-010) – 10A @ 13.2-14.4V for until the battery registers 14.4V.
8 Cell EVO 2 (100-011) – 20A @ 13.2-14.4V for until the battery registers 14.4V.
12 Cell EVO 2 (100-012) – 20A @ 13.2-14.4V for until the battery registers 14.4V.
16 Cell EVO 2 (100-013) – 20A @ 13.2-14.4V for until the battery registers 14.4V.
I know these batteries are light, and powerful, but I know exactly how to make my conventional Lead Acid and AGM batteries last. My present CB750 has the same Yuasa AGM battery I bought for it in June 2006. It still has a 12.6 V resting voltage and has no cranking or other issues. It was $85 at the time.
I like the idea of the Ballistic Battery and the others, but I seem to read about a lot of problems with them. My CB360 has a $37 dollar battery. Even if I have problems, they are $37 problems. I can buy 4 or 5 lead acid batteries for the price of one ballistic.
Good luck with the new battery (no sarcasm intended). They have some nice features, but are a little finicky for my tastes.