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It’s time for me to replace my 2 interstate batteries for 24 volt trolling motor. Just curious as to what people have been putting in lately. I’ve heard the newer interstate batteries aren’t like the old ones, but I’ve been running into that feedback with most of the battery manufacturers these days. Looking to stick with lead acid ...
3 trolling motor batteries = $360 for two years. After 6 years, I would effectively spend $1080 in batteries. I figured that if I bought Optimas at around $220, and they lasted me 3 years, then I would've spent $1320 over a 6 year period.
Another benefit of lithium batteries is that they run strong all the way through their cycle instead of slowing down as they die when using traditional batteries. This impressive power supply was tested when Lafever had engine troubles and had to use his trolling motor to get back. “I had one tournament last year when I had an engine failure.
Re: Best Trolling motor batteries? Post by Fishfreq » Thu Mar 07, 2019 6:29 am Scottr wrote: Need to buy some new trolling motor batteries and would really appreciate some input on the best type of battery to buy?
Good quality Lithium batteries will operate your trolling motor and other electronics down to 5 deg. With no issues. Low temperatures come into play when charging. You must get your battery temperature above 32 degrees and preferably 35 degrees for them to take a charge. Batteries with heaters built in simply turn on the heater as soon as you ...
Lithium Pros’ Trolling Motor series of batteries is specifically designed for trolling motors and other deep-cycle marine applications. The TM24100 Lithium Ion Trolling battery was explicitly manufactured to upgrade standard BCI group 24 lead-acid batteries and is intended to provide power to 12V trolling motors, 12V marine electronics ...
I’ll for sure still swap out the other trolling motor battery just so they are both new… Viewing 20 posts - 1 through 20 (of 20 total) You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
I was stupid enough to try and jump my outboard without disconnecting the trolling motor batteries from eachother. I fried my ECM! My advice, buy a new cranking battery and keep it charged. Much cheaper than the 1,600 dollar bill for replacing the ECM...
With the new trolling motor I also got a good on board charger and will use and charge the batteries often. I think you’ll be a lot happier with the new setup. Basically all of these batteries use the same chemistry (lead and acid) so there isn’t that big of a difference between them. NONE of them like sitting around discharged.
I have a 2004 521 Ranger with a Ranger 4 Bank battery charger. I have replaced the trolling motor batteries now 3 times in 3 years. Everything seems fine when I first get the batteries, but slowly the batteries start to lose power, and eventually, usually get stuck in a tournament where my batteries are completely gone, and I need new ones.