i bought a inflatable boat and a older mincota trolling motor that runs on 6v or 12v will this battery work
1523499
It would work but isn't big enough to hold a large cherge. In other words the trolling motor would drain it fairly quick.
1523500
May work for a little while. This battery is meant for smaller applications such as fish finders. A trolling motor needs more amperage, like a lawn mower or car battery.
1523501
No. And you might start a fire. That battery isn't designed for that kind of load.
1523502
I use this for the Hummingbird Fishfinder. This will not hold enough charge for the motor you have in mind. Smaller devices are what this battery was intended.
1879221
I have only used it for my boat (12V marine battery) and it works fine. It works great for any 12V battery. I am not sure what kind of battery you use. I suggest you contact the manufacturer..they were very helpful to me.
1980486
You got me there Barry, I really couldn't say. I've used mine exclusively for my trolling motor and cant tell you how it would handle the load you need. They are a nice battery for my particular use.
1716051
I'm sure that it would. The only issue is if they are 6 volts instead of 12 volts. I use my Guest 2611A on my boat to keep my main battery and trolling motor battery charged while it is stored. It stays in a non-temperature controlled shed over winter (temperatures drop below -30C), and have yet to experience any issues over 2 winters and 2 summers...
58323
Any size 12 Volt battery. If weight is a problem, use a motorcycle or small engine 12 volt.
2149460
The spec says "For use with 12 or 24 volt systems " so you can use it with either. Yes and I have it hooked up to the main 12V battery on my boat as well as the 12V battery for the trolling motor. It's a great unit and I've owned 3 over the years.
1992642
To the best of my knowlwdge, all the Pride Mobility scooters and wheelchairs come with 2 - 12V/12A batteries, so it should work.
1401023
If they are the same voltage and amperage it will. I have two Powermax. One provides 12v for a 34ft Airstream camper and the other powers an electric boat winch mounted on a davit that I launch a 15ft aluminum skiff with, both perform perfectly, I will buy their product again.
1729192
I believe that is a 3.6V battery, and you will need at least 5V to drive the motors properly. So, connecting two or more of them of them in series should work. I found that a 9-12V source with a speed controller (so the final voltage to the motor is 6-8V) works well.
827046
You need the motor mount that attached to the back of the boat. Also, I used a marine battery for my motor. It has to be a marine battery not a normal car battery. Other then that just the trolling motor, motor mount, and battery is all you need.
60881
Yes you can hook it straight to the boats 12 volt battery just make sure you use the included fuse.
529656
Hi msed, that motor should work just fine, the voltage in a 12 volt system varies, so if the motor voltage is rated a little higher it is better. During the charging of a battery the voltage is always higher than the nominal battery voltage of 12 volts by approximently 1.5 .
1757587
The trolling motor is a good motor for a small boat or in your case a raft. A 12 volt sealed battery(CAR) will work fine you just have to mount it so it does not move in your floatation device. Charge time on the battery depends on how hard you run the motor. And yes you have to re-charge the battery with a battery charger type car battery charger.
2262157
Not sure but I can tell you that I run this in-line on a 24 volt trolling motor in case of a surge or draw on it and it works perfect.
397440
No; Oprerating voltage is fixed for this type of electrical motors. Probally a 12V pump will burn out with 6V source and vice versa
1509043
Honestly I don't know. I don't do much boating, but if the connectors are similar to that of a car battery then there's nothing stopping it from working. One thing I do know is that if it's a sealed lead acid battery do NOT charge it when the voltage gets near 11vt. It'll ruin the battery. As far as the equipment is concerned, I must admit there was something wrong with the packing and they sent me the wrong stuff. I bought a different charge controller called the 'cyclopse' and it worked fine.
1757585
Hi Cheryl,The main question is whether this electric motor will be powerful enough to push an inflatable boat. If you have an inflatable dingy, like a Zodiac, then I'd be skeptical. It works fine for my canoe, but anything larger, you'll need a bigger motor. You can put the battery in a battery case to keep it dry. The cables from the motor are fairly long, but you'll have to measure your own boat to make sure.R