I personally went with 2-12V batteries when switching from 2-12V AGM to lithiums for my trolling motor because I didn’t want to change the onboard charger yet and it is still easy enough to swap to a 12V AGM if one of my lithiums went bad.
HaHa: 0
Looking to upgrade to lithium batteries. Currently have a MK PD-v2 24v/70# and two batteries in rear for TM plus a cranking/house battery (all group24’s). Under front deck I have a group 31 powering my black box, 106sv, and heading sensor for tm. No issue with power but would like shed some weight as a whole in boat. Thinking a 12v/50ah upfront be plenty. In rear is it better to go one 24v/100ah or two 12v100ah for tm?? Figuring both would have similar footprint and weight. Which is better route to go? 2-12’s or 1-24?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I personally went with 2-12V batteries when switching from 2-12V AGM to lithiums for my trolling motor because I didn’t want to change the onboard charger yet and it is still easy enough to swap to a 12V AGM if one of my lithiums went bad.
If I'm not at work or taking kids to their activities, you might find me on "The Rez" fishing. If not there, I could be in the garage working on my boat.BuckeyeCrappie LIKED above post
canebreaker thanked you for this post
, following
“If your too busy to fish, you’re too busy!” Buddy Ebsen
PROUD MEMBER OF TEAM GEEZER
(Billbob and “G” approved!)
Proud member of Tekeum’s Jigs Pro
Staff
https://heavenornot.net/
heavenornot.net
I am using a Ionic 12v/50ah powering a Garmin 1042, Striker, 942, & 92 Ultra XSV. The Livescope GLS10 is not connected to it but to the Cranking Battery. I have fished all day without a voltage drop to the Head Units. Also Garmin SteadyCast & NEMA 2000 Backbone is powered by the Ionic Lithium. Drew makes Solid Lithium Batteries.