Battery
- Thread starter t8ness
- Start date
Buy a better battery and a anti gravity power supply.
Antigravity Batteries AG-XP-10 USB https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00MQ5Z5F2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awd_gDYCwbWVEHYGE
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Antigravity Batteries AG-XP-10 USB https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00MQ5Z5F2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awd_gDYCwbWVEHYGE
Sent from the mobile leash
Use an auxiliary power pack to power your phone. About $12-$14 at your electronics store or Walmuck or Target
Hahahaha....thats what I thought too Paul....my suggestion that came to my mind was park near a 110 outlet....
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Battery
I wasn't talking about the phone dying, I was talking about the bike. If I let my music play through the bike for an extended period of time, the bike struggles to turn over....I'm guessing I cant run the radio on a bike like you can on a car....
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I wasn't talking about the phone dying, I was talking about the bike. If I let my music play through the bike for an extended period of time, the bike struggles to turn over....I'm guessing I cant run the radio on a bike like you can on a car....
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Just get a nice pair of ear buds and save your battery.
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Carry a pair of jumper cables just in case...but the radio draws a lot of amps and will run the battery down fairly fast.
From Hogtunes:
Your charging system does not really start replenishing the battery until it’s at 1500 RPM and higher for extended
periods. (Remember this next time you see a badass bike parked out side a bar with WAY too big a stereo
cranked and the bike idling) When you hit the start button, you take a pile of reserve power out of the battery, and
just having your bike idling will not get the battery levels back where they need to be. This can totally lead to
early battery failure! The only real way to get the battery back up is to go for a ride, or putting the battery on a
“tender” type device and leaving it till its time to go for the next ride.
Your charging system does not really start replenishing the battery until it’s at 1500 RPM and higher for extended
periods. (Remember this next time you see a badass bike parked out side a bar with WAY too big a stereo
cranked and the bike idling) When you hit the start button, you take a pile of reserve power out of the battery, and
just having your bike idling will not get the battery levels back where they need to be. This can totally lead to
early battery failure! The only real way to get the battery back up is to go for a ride, or putting the battery on a
“tender” type device and leaving it till its time to go for the next ride.
B
Bones
Guest
Here's an idea. Follow the marine industry. Put extra batteries in your saddlebags, and select which battery you want to charge/use. As your stereo battery dies, switch over to start the bike. As for me, I don't want to clutter up my bags, unless it is for beer.
