Does this winch drain a stand alone 12 volt deep cycle marine battery. I need to pull a boat up a small waterfall fishing. Probably a thousand pounds
1480583
It will draw juice but it shouldn't completely drain the battery. Make sure its fully charged when you head out.
1308632
I did not use it for that but I think if you use only 1 no, I use it to charge and mountain batteries on my boat and it manages well
621271
If you are referring to the main engine starting battery then yes. If will not maintain the other system batteries, they simply are not large enough to do that. You will need to keep a check on the water levels unless it is a sealed battery.
1375479
The control just runs the control wiring so I don't see why it wouldn't work with any type of solenoid on any brand of winch. Is controlled both forward and reverse.
1081868
This is a 12V battery, but for running even a small winch that still pulls ~40 amps I'd go for a bigger battery. This one is rated for 18 amp-hour (hinting it'll supply 18 amps for 1 hour, or 9 amps for 2 hours, etc) and I don't think it's a good idea to pull more than that 18 amp rating for more than a few seconds (like to crank a car).
1543482
This item contains a 12 volt washdown pump. It is not boat specific. It will work with any boat with a 12 volt dc battery/power supply.
1231404
No.the winch is 12 volts, dc, and use 2 conductors [wires]. 3 prong plugs like those you find on house hold appliances, are 120 volt ac. You'll need a 12 volt power supply, like a car battery, to operate this winch. It's an easy installation for anyone with a smidgen of auto repair knowledge.
1177167
Not sure, The unit is designed for 12v deep cell low amp batteries used on boats to power radios, fish finder and lights but not to start high amp engines batteries to start car and boat engines.
1532351
The motor output will go down if the voltage gets too low, probably just before you damage the motor, however it does have a low-voltage cut out, and LEDs to visually keep track of what's left in the battery. I use one standard size marine deep cycle battery (large car or truck size - not the larger 6 or 8 D), and I get several hours of run time without depleting the battery more than about 1/2. It's a great motor - -I use it in salt water to push a 12' dingy or a 27' (2300 lbs) soling (racing sailboat). Both boats go the same speed at full "throttle".
1095294
I would have to check the contact rating on the solenoid (80) and the amp draw through the winch at rated voltage. this info should be available on the winch
908635
Yes. I separated my batteries for one to crank the motor and one to run house accessories. When the motor starts, the cranking battery gets charged first, then when 13.2 volts or so are reached the relay turns on and charges the house battery. At this point both batteries are being charged at the same time. My boat has a 70amp alt on it and the system works great. Pain to install but well worth it. Hope this helps. ~ Robert
1632575
You need to buy winch contactor as well to use this with a winch. This is just a simple switch. The winch contactor is needed to handle the large voltage needed to run the winch. I have both and they have worked well so far.
1142623
If you are asking if you can power this fish finder wih the same power source as your trolling motor - the answer is yes. I have one deep-cycle battery for all my accessories and one starting battery only for the motor
1599985
yeah it doesn't pull that much. I have it on my four wheeler and it's just fine. No need for marine battery
1270983
I'm not sure you would need this with a winch, but there isn't any reason it wouldn't work. You might consider a switched wire for the trigger circuit. That way you could connect the extra battery to the charging system only when you needed to charge it.An extra battery would be good with a winch. I found on my Wrangler that I needed to have the engine running any time I used the winch. Otherwise I quickly had a dead battery. Just be sure to connect the batteries so you have 12 volts and not 24.
275502
Yes but I got a 12V pump it works better then the ine that came with the boat.
643951
No, you need a 12v. external power source. I have a trolling motor and I connect to it. I guess you could use a smaller 12v. battery maybe a motorcycle or lawnmower battery. I'm not sure of the current draw to know how small a battery you could use.