If you are referring to a second 12v battery in a Powerboost, I am not sure why there would be a need.As the title says can you squeeze a second battery on the V6 twin Turbo Limited F150?
Did you end up looking into this further or buying the second battery?As the title says can you squeeze a second battery on the V6 twin Turbo Limited F150?
Unfortunately not. The electric motor in the transmission operates on 48v I believe. I am looking into adding capacity to that system however I haven’t figured out the chemistry of lithium or the cpu algorithm for it yet.James, with the more powerful battery, are you seeing added time in electric driving mode?
You might want to look at some of the youtube video's for trawlers and catamarans. Owners have much experience in running the house from 48v systems, recharged with solar, wind , and regeneration hydro props. A lot of the sailboats and catamarans have replaced their 29-75hp diesel engines with electric motors.Unfortunately not. The electric motor in the transmission operates on 48v I believe. I am looking into adding capacity to that system however I haven’t figured out the chemistry of lithium or the cpu algorithm for it yet.
based on this the truck has 3 batteries (Starting, aux and the power boost battery under the bed)?I installed a 40ah Lpf behind the seat. Removed the jack and auxiliary battery under rear passenger seat. The pos and neg leads just connected to the new battery. 5100 seeies fits nice. I have a powerboost with 7.2k. Deleted bms and I charge at 14.6v all the time.
The battery is not 48v. This is from forscan on my powerboost battery at 56% charge.My 2008 Escape Hybrid has a 360-volt battery. This truck has a 48-volt to do the same work, in a vehicle twice as heavy?
Do you have your truck yet? ?I'm planning to get the Decked drawers (https://decked.com/products/decked-ford-f-150?variant=31141615175&year=2021) install a dual battery system and wire 4 spare batteries in parallel in the corner storage wells as my secondary battery.
Point being, you don't have to add 1 big battery. You can add multiple smaller batteries wired in parallel (properly fused of course) to replicate one big battery if space is an obstacle.
I'll be adding lots of extra 360° lighting, two-way radios, etc... and I want plenty of on-demand power.
Since I wanted a "Truck" instead of a "Land Yacht" the on-board generator was one of the (many) options I was forced to give up.