2 batteries = high voltage!?
#11
#12
When you start, the solenoids cut in and join the two batteries together.
The large difference in charge state between the two causes a large (high amp) current rush between them as they try to equalize their charge state.
This will test your wiring (think jumper cables).
And the rapid charge/discharge will dramatically shorten the life of your batteries.
A diode isolator keeps both batteries independent of each other at all times, and sends power from the alternator to charge both.
#13
The situation I alluded to was having a good start battery, and a drained aux battery.
When you start, the solenoids cut in and join the two batteries together.
The large difference in charge state between the two causes a large (high amp) current rush between them as they try to equalize their charge state.
This will test your wiring (think jumper cables).
And the rapid charge/discharge will dramatically shorten the life of your batteries.
A diode isolator keeps both batteries independent of each other at all times, and sends power from the alternator to charge both.
When you start, the solenoids cut in and join the two batteries together.
The large difference in charge state between the two causes a large (high amp) current rush between them as they try to equalize their charge state.
This will test your wiring (think jumper cables).
And the rapid charge/discharge will dramatically shorten the life of your batteries.
A diode isolator keeps both batteries independent of each other at all times, and sends power from the alternator to charge both.
#14
#15