The black one looks too small to start a bike.
Hi all
this is the reason why running a lithium battery in 4wd's etc as an auxillary batt require a DCDC charger to correctly charge. Otherwise they never receive a proper full charge from an alternator & dual battery isolator / solenoid and lifespan of the battery significantly shortened
hi Wade,Depending on the type of isolator used in a dual batt system will impact the charge going to the 2nd battery. Most 'smart' battery isolators will ensure the main batt charged fully and then trickle into the 2nd battery and this works well if both batteries are of the same chemistry. The difference with lithium is they are 100% charged at 13.3 - 13.4V as opposed to flooded being 12.6-12.7, or in a Harleys case 12.8.If your main batt is flooded lead acid and 2nd batt lithium, a DCDC charger acts like a charger used at home and charges the lithium battery with the required charging algorithm that they require. On DCDC chargers there is usually a setting on them that is set to tell it what the 2nd battery type is so it charges accordingly (flooded, AGM, lithium)An alternator will provide power & charge a lithium battery, it just wont provide the correct charging algorithm lithium requires and this will impact its lifespan. If when a bike not being used and a trickle charger used that is lithium compatible it likely is compensating for the alternators charge rate. Rob
Ok
https://www.power-sonic.com/blog/how-to-charge-lithium-iron-phosphate-lifepo4-batteries/
I believe the link l provided answered the question you posed at that time although you were switching to auto application ? You had not introduced dual battery charging systems in 4wd vehicles at that time.
rabbithole. Is two words.....