http://shop.advanceautoparts.com/p/a...hTerm=battery#
Is this an AGM Battery?
The O'Reiley's in Stillwater, Oklahoma doesn't stock the battery but Advance Auto does.
TIA
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http://shop.advanceautoparts.com/p/a...hTerm=battery#
Is this an AGM Battery?
The O'Reiley's in Stillwater, Oklahoma doesn't stock the battery but Advance Auto does.
TIA
no
Grumble...
You could take one to OKC for the Autocross this weekend.....Dad!
Or she could come down to Fort Worth to the AX at TMS this weekend.... ;-)Quote:
Originally Posted by wrx74
She figured out she left an interior light on in the car. OSU Campus Police jump started the car with no problems. She ran it around and charged the battery up some.
Yeah, that too!Quote:
Originally Posted by POS Racing
a wise TCB once advised me of the staab battery that is AGM and still cheaper delivered than o' or zone.
http://www.staabbattery.com/category/maz.html
True but the issue is the car is about 255 miles from me and my toolbox currently. Car and Kid are at Oklahoma State University. ;-)Quote:
Originally Posted by patf
Evil KK can change a battery; of that I'm certain. Stop trying to make yourself more important than you really are. :)
True!Quote:
Originally Posted by OZMDD
Do you know a battery is needed? An O'Reilly's will charge and test it w/o cost.Quote:
Originally Posted by POS Racing
I dont think those yahoos at O'Reillys know any more about batteries than we do!Quote:
Originally Posted by Gator Bait
I like O'reilly's. Battery failed and I get a new one for free!
Doesn't take a genius to pull the battery, put it on the machine, and press a button. The machine first fully charges the battery, then does a load test. No cost or obligation to buy.Quote:
Originally Posted by motorollow
AGM Batteries as used in NA & NB Miatas are a bit different than your run of the mill battery so you need to make sure the yahoo knows the difference.Quote:
Originally Posted by Gator Bait
Quote:
One of the differences with the AGM battery compared to the wet-cell battery is the recharge rate. That is, how fast you can put energy back into the battery. With a wet-cell battery you can "quick charge" it at about 20 amps or more. Usually this is when you would boil the electrolyte right out of the battery. The AGM batteries require a lower charge rate, for a longer time period. If your battery will not crank the engine, you should charge the battery at a rate of 1 amp or less for 18-24 hours. If you try and charge it like a wet-cell battery, you will destroy the battery.
The O'Reilly's in Lewisville keeps one in stock. Pick one up here, take it up there, install it and take the poor college student out for a good dinner.
Ah no!Quote:
Originally Posted by EricJ
I was just up in Stroud, Okla Sunday to run the NEOKLA SCCA event with KK. ;-)
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/--...32318867_n.jpg
Talked to her tonight car seems to be starting OK since she had it jump started.
They can test AGM. They've done the AGM from my bike, my Jeep, and my RV. I have all batteries that sit quite a bit tested yearly despite being maintained. I don't like surprises when I want to play with my toys. Most people can read a label. Or maybe the parts shops workers are just smarter on the east side of the 'plex. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by POS Racing
Anyway...hope it all works out. My son is in school out of state. I know how it is trying to then taken care of remotely.
Back to the fun! Car is home.
Hooked up my Harley Neighbors fancy battery charger (has an AGM mode) and the battery came in at 62% and that is after recently making a high speed run back in from Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Give her one as an early Christmas present.