The patient is Centra Futura Plus 75Ah, inrush current 760A. As problems with starting appeared in the car from the moment the temperature dropped below zero, the battery was barely able to turn the engine (1.9 TDI) after a night at a temperature of -5 to -10 and I had the car checked. The service said it was a battery. I gave it back for complaints (it's only a year old). I got a replacement battery, which of course had no problems with starting. Interestingly, today I picked up my future - the complaint was dismissed, the battery was supposed to be operational. Nobody can explain to me why a replacement battery with a smaller capacity and 100A lower starting current was able to start the car without any problems, and my allegedly matter-of-fact battery was not. The car, of course, checked, power consumption at the level of 0.06A. And here the question is whether such battery test results are actually good. Remember that the battery is 75Ah, 760A.
1. Rest voltage - 12.9V
2. The voltage for the current Is = 510A Uf = 8.6V
3. Short-circuit current Iz = 1686A
4. Voltage under load 200A - 10.87V
I wonder if 8.6V for 510A is not too big a drop? They didn't test it at a higher current, and I think a cold engine starter could take more current.
I am waiting for the night, I will see how the starter behaves in the morning, but somehow I do not expect any miracles, since they did not do anything with the battery.
1. Rest voltage - 12.9V
2. The voltage for the current Is = 510A Uf = 8.6V
3. Short-circuit current Iz = 1686A
4. Voltage under load 200A - 10.87V
I wonder if 8.6V for 510A is not too big a drop? They didn't test it at a higher current, and I think a cold engine starter could take more current.
I am waiting for the night, I will see how the starter behaves in the morning, but somehow I do not expect any miracles, since they did not do anything with the battery.