Specifications
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TOC |
Minimum Recommended Battery Capacity:
System Voltage |
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Ambient Temperatures |
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-18°C [0°F] |
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Cold Cranking Amperes |
Reserve Capacity* Amperes |
12 VDC |
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Automotive and Power Generation |
1800 |
540 |
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Industrial |
2700 |
360 |
24 VDC** |
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Automotive and Power Generation |
900 |
270 |
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Industrial |
1350 |
360 |
* The number of plates within a given battery size determines reserve capacity. Reserve capacity determines the length of time that sustained cranking can occur.
**CCA ratings are based on two 12-VDC batteries in series.
A minimum of 6 VDC at the OEM connector is required to power up the ECM.
Minimum Battery Capacity:
12-VDC Starter |
400 ampere-hours to 1800 cold cranking amps @ -18°C [0°F] |
24-VDC Starter |
200 ampere-hours to 900 cold cranking amps @ -18°C [0°F] |
Maximum Starting Circuit Resistance:
12-VDC Starter |
0.00075 ohm |
24-VDC Starter |
0.00200 ohm |
Battery Cable Sizes – American Wire Gauge (maximum length in cranking motor circuit):
12-VDC:
No. 00 |
3.7 m [12 ft] |
No. 000 |
4.9 m [16 ft] |
No. 0000 or Two No. 0* |
6.1 m [20 ft] |
Two No. 00 |
7.6 m [25 ft] |
Battery Cable Sizes – American Wire Gauge (maximum length in cranking motor circuit):
12-VDC High Output:
No. 00 |
2.1 m [7 ft] |
No. 000 |
2.7 m [9 ft] |
No. 0000 or Two No. 0* |
3.7 m [12 ft] |
Two No. 00 |
4.3 m [14 ft] |
Battery Cable Sizes – American Wire Gauge (maximum length in cranking motor circuit):
24 to 32 VDC:
No. 00 |
6.1 m [20 ft] |
No. 000 |
8.2 m [27 ft] |
No. 0000 or Two No. 0* |
10.7 m [35 ft] |
Two No. 00 |
13.7 m [45 ft] |
Minimum Ambient Air Temperature without Starting Aid |
-1°C [30°F] |
Minimum Cranking Speed without Starting Aid |
130 rpm |
* Two strands of No. 0 cable can be used in place of one No. 0000 cable, provided that connections are carefully made to make sure equal current flow exists in each parallel cable.
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Last Modified: 25-May-2007
Published by Jack
Hello, I'm Jack, a diesel engine fan and a blogger. I write about how to fix and improve diesel engines, from cars to trucks to generators. I also review the newest models and innovations in the diesel market. If you are interested in learning more about diesel engines, check out my blog and leave your feedback.
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