On 10/10/2013 11:25 AM, Roland Wiench wrote:
> You did not state what the ampere hour rating of these batteries are.
> I was searching the web and came across the Interstate Battery
> specifications for the 6-volt battery.

They are GD2-XHD-S 232Ah batteries.

http://www.interstatebatteries.com/cs_eStore/Content.aspx?dsNav=Arpp~12,A~Part+Number,N~2147384911-2147384722-2147384903,Nr~AND(P_unique_id%3aInterstate+Batteries+U2200+GC2-XHD-S)

> These batteries where install on September 4 2009 and had put on 2729
> cycles on them driving only 4165 miles.  In this roller coaster
> roads, the actual motor on time is about 3000 miles and the motor off
> time is the remainder.
> 
> Today the AH per mile and charging time over the same exact route and
> temperature is still 3.3 ah per mile and 7.5 minutes of charging at
> 20 amperes at 250 volts.
> 
> The cost of the batteries ran $125.00 for the 250 AH.
> 
> Roland

----- Original Message -----
>From: Lee Hart<mailto:[email protected]>
> 
> 
> Rick Beebe wrote:
>> I have a 144-volt 1998 Ford Ranger that I'm converting from lead
>> to lithium. 18 months ago the 24 Interstate 6-volt batteries in it
>> cost just over $3400.
> 
> That's $140 per battery. This seems quite high for Interstate, which
> is not a premium battery.

List price is $175, suggested retail $152. I didn't buy them so I don't
know the actual negotiated price for 24 of them. I guessed the price
based on some other paperwork which lumps several expenses into one
number (including 6% sales tax). So I might be high, but I don't think
exhorbitantly.

--Rick
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