sumeng05
Electrical
- Jun 14, 2005
- 3
Our current flooded cell, station-class battery standard allows either Selenium or Antimony-type batteries. In the past Calcium-type batteries were used, but inherently had some problems concerning plate growth, affecting reliability and durability. Since then, it is understood that there have been advances in design that, in theory, take care of the problems that existed in the past.
-Do you currently use Calcium-type batteries?
-If so, has plate growth been a problem?
-Are there any new issues that have come up concerning this type of battery (Has Reliability, Durability, etc. been effected.)?
-Do higher float and equalize voltages cause any operating concerns (switchgear, etc.)?
-Any particular manufactures to look at for calcium-type batteries?
-Any other bad experiences? Good experiences?
Thanks in advance for the input.
LGM
-Do you currently use Calcium-type batteries?
-If so, has plate growth been a problem?
-Are there any new issues that have come up concerning this type of battery (Has Reliability, Durability, etc. been effected.)?
-Do higher float and equalize voltages cause any operating concerns (switchgear, etc.)?
-Any particular manufactures to look at for calcium-type batteries?
-Any other bad experiences? Good experiences?
Thanks in advance for the input.
LGM