Hi Beeky!

I can highly recommend Bristol Bateries as being the cheapest and most 
efficient company for lead acid batteries.
I bought my original ones from them (6 in number) and replaced them not too 
long ago. I think I paid £49.00 each recently,(Including the top discount for 
quantity), plus VAT and there was a nominal carriage price of £16.00, being 
delivered by carrier on a pallet anywhere in the  uk.

>>>>>     
    Bristol Batteries Ltd.,
    3 Dove Lane,
    off Newfoundland Road,
    Bristol.
    BS2 9HP
    UK.

    Phone: +44 (0) 117 955 0535
    Fax::     +44 (0) 117 935 1791
    E-Mail: [email protected]
    web: http://www.buybatteriesonline.co.uk/5.html

Over 5000 types of Batteries available!

Try them!  ~Allan~ n.b.Pengalanty

--- In [email protected], Captain Beeky <captain.be...@...> wrote:
>
> After more than 6 years use, since new, one of Uncle Mort's 4 x 110Ah  
> domestic batteries has fried. I topped up the electrolyte levels last  
> weekend and found that one battery was extremely thirsty. When I  
> switched on the charger it started gassing and became very warm and  
> after consultation with Mr M of this list I decided to isolate the  
> shot unit from the rest of the bank, so we are now working with 3  
> domestic batteries, which will probably be fine through the summer. A  
> few discharge/recharge cycles indicate that all is well with these 3,  
> for the time being.
> 
> I'm not interested in changing to any of the higher tech battery types  
> - gel/sealed etc - but would like to get a set of 4 best quality lead  
> acid replacements.
> 
> What constitutes best quality though and how does one track down a  
> source ?  Plate thickness and shape, electrolyte capacity . . .  what  
> makes a unit "good" ? I know that Julian T has recommended a source in  
> Bedford or Northampton in the past.
> 
> Limekiln Chandlery in Stourport is offering such batteries at £68, but  
> is saving £10/£20/£30 per unit at this stage a false economy over the  
> longer run ? I'd be pleased to get 6 years out of the next set.
> 
> Dimensionally 240L x 170W x 200H seems to be the norm physical size so  
> I don't anticipate a problem fitting these into the battery container.
> 
> Thx for any advice.
> 
> Beeky
>


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