Actually - I'm not concerned with the weight difference between the metal vs carbon fiber but rather the aesthetics of it. Just trying to buy once instead of buying this set and having to buy another set on the next release. =)
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Hey ... what kind of collaboration? Will it be an add on to the the current product or a replacement? I rather wait for a carbon fiber version
Hey ... what kind of collaboration? Will it be an add on to the the current product or a replacement? I rather wait for a carbon fiber version
Just made this little comparison chart:
Just made this little comparison chart:
I bought a nsx and dropped it off at a performance shop before i got to dig into it. But where is the battery location?
It is located in the front of the car, under the hood, and behind the spare wheel/tire.
hey Colin how much for the bracket and terminal posts I have the battery already?
cheers
Hey Colin,
Not trying to take anything away from the great stuff you're doing.
Just want your opinion, what is your take on the Odyssey's:
680 cranking amps for 5 seconds
595 cranking amps for 10 seconds
525 cranking amps for 20 seconds
"Cold Cranking Amps: For all the power, durability, and life of our technology, the cca ratings can seem disapointing. That's because the cca ratings are often misunderstood. Odyssey batteries are SLI (starting, lighting and ignition), so if you are looking for a starting or reserve battery the cold cranking numbers can be irrelevant.
The "standard" cca test measures the output of a battery for 30 seconds of crank at 0 degrees with the ending voltage of the battery being 7.2v. Some companies use 15 or 20 seconds and some companies use 32 degrees which can make for better results.
A vehicles starter isn't designed to withstand 30 seconds of cranking so we feel the batteries starting power is more important. The Odyssey part numbers represent the 5 second cranking power of the battery.
The PC680 is rated at 680 amps for 5 seconds, 595 amps for 10 seconds, and 525 amps for 20 seconds. Cranking power is even higher for the first four seconds. Similar sized lead acid batteries are only rated at 180 - 220 amps."
Once again, just want an honest opinon. (and it is nice that the Shorai has a higher capacity!)
Will the battery recover back up to snuff if it goes completely dead for a while? And what affect will car alarms have on the drain with these batteries? I'm in for one if going from a normal battery to this one won't create an extra worry in that department NA1 polished please
I've run mine down to the point where it wouldn't even turn the motor over. I was able to recover it with the Shorai charger. It's obviously not recommended to let your battery get that low, but that's the same with any kind of battery. If you think you are going to run the risk of over discharging your battery, I'd highly suggest getting the charger as well.
In regards to your car alarm question, that is going to all depend on how much your alarm draws, and how often you drive your car. If you have a micrometer, testing at rest draw is quite easy. I've been treating my battery as a normal battery and haven't had a problem. That being said, it does have a lower capacity than the oem, so your mileage may vary depending on your driving habits. Weekly starts have been absolutely no problem for me personally, and I'll plug it into the charger if it has been sitting for more than 10 days. But I do that with all my cars.
I bought a nsx and dropped it off at a performance shop before i got to dig into it. But where is the battery location?
Your a registered user since 2008 and your not sure of the battery placement?
91 NSX Red/Black
09 VW Jetta TDI White