No, a deep cycle battery is designed to be run completely down without doing harm to the battery. A normal automotive battery be it diesel or gasoline is not designed to be run flat and every time it is run flat it's life is shortened.
a deep cycle battery i a battery that you can charge and discharge over and over without harming the cells in the battery unlike a normal battery . deep cycle batteries are normally used in boats
Do you wish to jump a car with a deep-cycle battery, or do you wish to charge another battery using the deep-cycle battery?
a deep cycle battery i a battery that you can charge and discharge over and over without harming the cells in the battery unlike a normal battery . deep cycle batteries are normally used in boats
You can run a deep cycle battery completely dead without damaging the battery. They are designed to be run down.
According to the document linked to, that battery will run down to 1.8V, which I believe qualifies as deep cycle.
When you say boat battery if you are referring to a Deep Cycle battery as used to power a trolling motor then no, it is not suitable for use in a car. However, if you are referring to a battery in a boat used to start the engine and it is not a Deep Cycle battery it will work just fine in a car as long as it fits the battery holder, can be strapped down, and the battery posts are orientated correctly.
It should be marked on the battery.
For a deep cycle battery I would suggest going to www.secbattery.com. It has a great selection of deep cycles batteries, all at quite reasonable prices.
You don't. This would put a strain on the alternator and may burn a diode out. Charge it with a deep cycle battery charger.
A deep cycle battery typically has a capacity of around 100 to 200 ampere-hours (Ah).
The time it takes to charge a deep cycle battery can vary depending on the size and capacity of the battery, as well as the charging rate of the charger being used. Generally, it can take anywhere from a few hours to a full day to fully charge a deep cycle battery.
Yes