posted
curious what the majority of street A competitors use for batteries since the new rules that took in effect? and what are all the options out there for that size of battery?
-------------------- Michael A. Nauta TEAM CACTUS SOUNDS Proud former member of TEAM KICKER 2000-2001 Street 3-4 2002-2004 Super Street 1-2 NW 2006-2009 Street A 2010 ??????????????????
quote:Originally posted by BLAKES: i belive the use everstart.......
i believe this isnt my first rodeo cowboy. just dont pay attention to street class very much. and im considering running street A in the future after i finish my van for bassrace
posted
I have a odyssey 1750...its pretty good. Haven't compared it to anything yet but the odyssey 1700, powermaster 2700 and NSB75 all are the right size
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2008 Spring Break Nationals Street B Champion 153.2dB 2008 dBDrag North American Finals 3rd Place Street A 155.0dB
A user of many brands of gear whose name cannot be said Posts: 3170 | From: Canada | Registered: Dec 2000
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"Ever been Beat by a Girl?" 2005 4th Place Street A World Finals 153.2 2006 World Finals Street A well, better luck next year 2007 1st Place Street A US Champion 156.7 2007 2nd Place Street A World Finals 156.8 Posts: 426 | From: West Coast | Registered: Feb 2005
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I might try that one out, if I cannot find anything else, at least around here.
-------------------- Michael A. Nauta TEAM CACTUS SOUNDS Proud former member of TEAM KICKER 2000-2001 Street 3-4 2002-2004 Super Street 1-2 NW 2006-2009 Street A 2010 ??????????????????
posted
The D2700 has faired very well from what I've seen... I've only heard of one instance where it was not louder in a direct swap, and from the details I was given about the swap I think the test needs to be re-visited
The terminal on the D2700 is pretty small in comparison to the others mentioned... if a terminal block is removed from a Stinger (with a 3/8" stud) and placed on the D2700 with an M6 pad, you will loose around 25% of your contact area. To be within a tenth or two with 25% less contact area seems pretty comparable to me
-------------------- Scottie Johnson Sound Pressure Technologies
posted
The solution is dont use the same connection you took off the Stinger to put on the XS Power. You need a connector with an M6 (approx. 1/4" diameter hole) so you can get the full contact area of the terminal pad.
-------------------- Scottie Johnson Sound Pressure Technologies
-------------------- 3.7 dB to the goal! Team Shocker!Street A certified 156,2dB Made in Friul! Posts: 94 | From: Italy | Registered: Dec 2006
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quote:Originally posted by scottiej: The D2700 has faired very well from what I've seen... I've only heard of one instance where it was not louder in a direct swap, and from the details I was given about the swap I think the test needs to be re-visited
The terminal on the D2700 is pretty small in comparison to the others mentioned... if a terminal block is removed from a Stinger (with a 3/8" stud) and placed on the D2700 with an M6 pad, you will loose around 25% of your contact area. To be within a tenth or two with 25% less contact area seems pretty comparable to me
The test was a direct swap using the same threaded 1.25-1.5" bolt to mount the buss bars to the battery. A 3/8" stud was not used. No top post where used during test, just a direct buss bars connected via the bolt to connect the pos and neg.
Both where given equal charge time on same charger and tested repeatedly to confirm results. I agree that the test may need to be revisited if you think the connection surface area with out a top post on the D2700 is smaller than the battery it was compared against.
But wouldn't the test have still been fair using a bolt that is about 1.25" long to connect the buss bars to the batterys? That makes both batteries seein the same surface area of connection via the bolt being about .75-1" inside the battery. Or is the external surface area for the connection more important? Just a thought.
posted
Yes, the pad surface area is what I am referring to. The D2700 has an M6 hole... if you removed the same buss bar from an Odyssey batt then the buss bar would have to have a 3/8" hole. When you place the buss bar with at 3/8" hole on the D2700 you will loose about 25% of the contact around the middle of the mounting pad. The length of the bolt into the battery is not that important, it's the contact area between the buss and the pad. I would also like to see the test done with a D2700 that has been cycled a few times with the 1005 Intelli Charger instead of one right out of the box
-------------------- Scottie Johnson Sound Pressure Technologies
quote:Originally posted by scottiej: Yes, the pad surface area is what I am referring to. The D2700 has an M6 hole... if you removed the same buss bar from an Odyssey batt then the buss bar would have to have a 3/8" hole. When you place the buss bar with at 3/8" hole on the D2700 you will loose about 25% of the contact around the middle of the mounting pad. The length of the bolt into the battery is not that important, it's the contact area between the buss and the pad. I would also like to see the test done with a D2700 that has been cycled a few times with the 1005 Intelli Charger instead of one right out of the box
I see your point. But how is someone supposed to know that when they are hooking up there system? And the D2700 wasn't right out of the box. And the D2700 had been used for about a month prior to testing. And we used a intelli charger from Tom Adams and my Vector Smart charger for the test. So it had been cycled many times before this test.
I like the battery but it didn't fair well in our test and I feel we tested it pretty fair. But that was our test and it may be different for other people.
posted
I dont expect anyone to know that... this is why I made sure to point it out I also agree that your test was as fair as it could be given the situation. I am sure if you guys were back at the shop you would have maximized the situation for both products to find the one that truly has the biggest advantage. Thanks for the insight into your testing... every little bit helps us learn
-------------------- Scottie Johnson Sound Pressure Technologies
-------------------- Michael A. Nauta TEAM CACTUS SOUNDS Proud former member of TEAM KICKER 2000-2001 Street 3-4 2002-2004 Super Street 1-2 NW 2006-2009 Street A 2010 ??????????????????