The CCA of batteries varies from one battery to the next. Normally the higher CCA the more the battery costs. Just buy one that is at least as big as the OEM battery.
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CCA is not equivalent to ampere-hours. One ampere-hour is equal to 3600 coulombs (ampere-seconds), the electric charge transferred by a steady current of one ampere for one second. A coulomb is one ampere times one second. An ampere (and coulomb) is 6.241 × 1018 electrons in one second passing a point in a circuit.
CCA is the max number of amps a car battery can deliver in each second until it is discharged below a certain amount of electrons.
So how many amp-hours in a car battery? It depends--on the size of the battery. Larger cells mean more amp-hours stored in each cell.
Depends on the quality of the battery. You can usually get about twice the life they are rated at. A one year battery will go for two and so on. I had one better grade last for 8 years but that is unusual. There are other factors that make it impossible to say for sure. Type of vehicle, how much drain is on it, how good the charging system is, weather, cold is harder on them than heat.
the same way you'd install any toggle switch. run your lines from the battery and the ignition to the power and remote switches on the amp. if you follow the directions on the box and the amp doesn't shut off because you've inadvertantly hooked the remote switch to the clock power or some constant source, then take whatever switch you have and simply add it inline between the battery and the amp. blaow. have a gin and tonic and sit in the car and wwitch your amp off and on. it'll be awesome.
sounds like you need a NEW battery once a battery is 2 to 3 years old the cold will kill a battery
Because you left the lights on all night. This drains the battery. Connect a battery charger and wait about 3 hours. Then the car might start. If it does not start buy a new battery or a new car whichever you prefer.battery juice is gone.
Nothing unless you connect the negative cable to the positive post. When you do that you will destroy the battery and it may possible explode. You may also damage the electronics in the vehicle.
The battery is a 12V car battery.
Depends on the battery you buy. They come in different CCA.
Volts, amp hours an cold cranking amps.
In 24 hours it will be charged enough to start the car. You really need a much larger charger for a car battery.
A typical car battery has 40 amp hours at approx 12 volts. A typical GPS battery has 1.2 amp hours at a 7.2 volts, and can run for approximately 4 hours. Blablabla... taking into account of wiring losses... blabla... inefficient voltage regulator IC... bla... the answer is 100 hours.
Get a donor car and use it's battery to start your car. You will need a set of quality jumper cables. Or you can charge the dead battery on the car for about 2 hours with a good 10 amp battery charger.
14 hours approx
Ampere-hours, or amp-hours for short. It's a measure of the total energy that can be stored in the battery. A battery rated for 20 Ah can supply 2A for 10 hours, or 5A for 4 hours, or 20A for 1 hour.
Not with out being attached to a battery charger. On a 10 amp charger in 8 hours it will charge enough to start the car, allowing the battery is god enough to charge
Need to see how many amp or watt hours your battery is rated for, many batteries are up to 100 watt hours.your cell phone may hold 1 or so watt hours to give you a comparison. A car battery could maybe charge your phone 500,times before its drained.
It varies widely from around 300 on a small car to over 1000 on a truck battery.
It will be a 12 volt battery.
Reserve Capacity. The number of minutes a battery can maintain a useful voltage under a 25 amp discharge. Reserve capacity is often a truer test of battery life than amp hours.