9
995
Guest
Use two matching batteries.
Screw the isolator(IMO)
Your alternator will work fine to charge two batteries, unless it's already too small.
I've charged literally hundreds of batteries with this 35amp alternator, and a Honda single cylinder motor mounted on a cart.
http://www.prestolite.com/pgs_produ...d=15046&item_series_id=111&refresh=1165027033
It is wrong to use two different batteries in parallel....that doesn't mean that people don't do it, and doesn't mean that it won't work. If you can't afford to buy two batteries, try to get one as close as possible to your original. I definitely would NOT mix types...
All this begs to question why you wnat two batteries though? I'm assuming the answer is voltage drop. If that's the case, go with a bigger alternator and screw the multiple batteries.
Screw the isolator(IMO)
Your alternator will work fine to charge two batteries, unless it's already too small.
I've charged literally hundreds of batteries with this 35amp alternator, and a Honda single cylinder motor mounted on a cart.
http://www.prestolite.com/pgs_produ...d=15046&item_series_id=111&refresh=1165027033
It is wrong to use two different batteries in parallel....that doesn't mean that people don't do it, and doesn't mean that it won't work. If you can't afford to buy two batteries, try to get one as close as possible to your original. I definitely would NOT mix types...
All this begs to question why you wnat two batteries though? I'm assuming the answer is voltage drop. If that's the case, go with a bigger alternator and screw the multiple batteries.