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expiredniki4h | Staff posted Jul 14, 2024 09:19 PM
expiredniki4h | Staff posted Jul 14, 2024 09:19 PM

Schumacher Ship ‘n Shore Onboard Marine Battery Charger (15A 12V 1-Bank, SC1470) $59.30 + Free Shipping

$59

$140

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Amazon [amazon.com] has Schumacher Ship 'n Shore Onboard Marine Battery Charger (15A 12V 1-Bank, SC1470) for $59.30. Shipping is free.
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Amazon [amazon.com] has Schumacher Ship 'n Shore Onboard Marine Battery Charger (15A 12V 1-Bank, SC1470) for $59.30. Shipping is free.

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Jul 14, 2024 10:33 PM
163 Posts
Joined Jun 2017
bt8484Jul 14, 2024 10:33 PM
163 Posts
I have used on on board chargers for years …. And no longer use them …. Moister still gets inside them, and vibration from the vessel under way cuts into the life of them ….you can get a trickle charger for most applications and save time money and labor … this is a good brand, but the idea want to add more electronics to a wet environment is a poor choice
1
Jul 15, 2024 05:24 AM
3,434 Posts
Joined Sep 2006
willygeeJul 15, 2024 05:24 AM
3,434 Posts
Quote from bt8484 :
I have used on on board chargers for years …. And no longer use them …. Moister still gets inside them, and vibration from the vessel under way cuts into the life of them ….you can get a trickle charger for most applications and save time money and labor … this is a good brand, but the idea want to add more electronics to a wet environment is a poor choice
I am new to marine electronics but recently purchased a fish finder and trolling motor cuz well, Slickdeals lol! I plan on using of course but have no clue on powering these. Any recommendations on batter I need to power these?
Jul 15, 2024 11:47 AM
15 Posts
Joined Nov 2021
FairWindJul 15, 2024 11:47 AM
15 Posts
You'll want a deep cycle battery.

Cheapest type of deep cycle is a lead acid, followed by an AGM, and then of course lithium. As you go up in tiers the price goes up, and the differences between the 3 can easily be found elsewhere with plenty of comparisons available.

For a simple setup like that I would go with a simple lead acid deep cycle battery, but you may want to spend more depending on your budget. The larger the battery of course, the more "go" you're going to get out of your trolling motor.
Jul 15, 2024 11:33 PM
36 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
Slick-cookerJul 15, 2024 11:33 PM
36 Posts
Because you Slickdeal, you'll want to seriously consider going with Lithium (saves a ton of weight, has 100% power up to full discharge, etc.) but it depends on what model trolling motor you have to make a real impact.

I replaced 3 deep cycle super heavy 12v with 3 lithium batteries with a whole lot more amp hours that are incredibly light. And due to space saving in the compartment bought a 4th. Because with all the slickdealin' I bought 4 fish finders.

Always stick to the deal man's creed though---never pay full price.

It does depend on your rig quite a bit, but with the only downside being price, lithium is the way to go except for starter batteries--and even those are available.

Avoid the rabbit hole of charging on the fly and just use an onboard charger or an onshore lithium battery charger--and buy enough amp hours to last a couple days at a time.
Jul 15, 2024 11:43 PM
362 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
JasonR9389Jul 15, 2024 11:43 PM
362 Posts
Quote from willygee :
I am new to marine electronics but recently purchased a fish finder and trolling motor cuz well, Slickdeals lol! I plan on using of course but have no clue on powering these. Any recommendations on batter I need to power these?
Optima makes the very best, and higher price, but they last a long time! I've had two blue top marine batteries for almost 7 years and still charge without issues, and hold a good charge, at least 80% of original
Jul 16, 2024 02:16 AM
299 Posts
Joined Jan 2021
CyanRaccoon6450Jul 16, 2024 02:16 AM
299 Posts
Quote from JasonR9389 :
Optima makes the very best, and higher price, but they last a long time! I've had two blue top marine batteries for almost 7 years and still charge without issues, and hold a good charge, at least 80% of original
They aren't worth the money for the limited capacity/weight. For this application, it makes zero sense to buy optima batteries.

Basic lipo04 batteries will outperform optima in capacity, longevity, and cost while being 60-70% lighter and smaller.
Jul 16, 2024 02:24 AM
299 Posts
Joined Jan 2021
CyanRaccoon6450Jul 16, 2024 02:24 AM
299 Posts
Quote from willygee :
I am new to marine electronics but recently purchased a fish finder and trolling motor cuz well, Slickdeals lol! I plan on using of course but have no clue on powering these. Any recommendations on batter I need to power these?
What size boat? What thrust trolling motor? How long will you be out? How far will you need to motor?

Your best bet will likely be 1-2 lithium batteries (depending on the amperage draw of your motor). Basic lithium batteries come with a 100A BMS most of the time, but you need to check. Most trolling motors will draw well under 100a. But depending on how far you want to motor/how long you want to stay out a second battery might be a good idea.

Don't listen to all the nonsense about lithium fires. Lipo4 batteries are extremely safe and not prone to thermal runaway like other lithium chemistries.

A lead acid setup might be a bit cheaper (but not by much). It will be at 2-3 times as heavy, charge slower and have a much shorter lifespan when compared to lipo4 batteries.

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Jul 16, 2024 05:19 AM
3,315 Posts
Joined Sep 2006
GiantcrazyJul 16, 2024 05:19 AM
3,315 Posts
Quote from bt8484 :
I have used on on board chargers for years …. And no longer use them …. Moister still gets inside them, and vibration from the vessel under way cuts into the life of them ….you can get a trickle charger for most applications and save time money and labor … this is a good brand, but the idea want to add more electronics to a wet environment is a poor choice
I don't know how you had yours installed or what brand you had, but I've had the same 2 bank Marinco Guest charger installed on my boat for the last 10 years with no issues. It's epoxy backed so neither water intrusion nor vibration should be a problem.

Haven't ever owned a Schumacher marine charger, but they do make quality battery testers and chargers otherwise, can't imagine this would be a disappointment.
Jul 24, 2024 05:53 AM
3,434 Posts
Joined Sep 2006
willygeeJul 24, 2024 05:53 AM
3,434 Posts
Quote from CyanRaccoon6450 :
What size boat? What thrust trolling motor? How long will you be out? How far will you need to motor?

Your best bet will likely be 1-2 lithium batteries (depending on the amperage draw of your motor). Basic lithium batteries come with a 100A BMS most of the time, but you need to check. Most trolling motors will draw well under 100a. But depending on how far you want to motor/how long you want to stay out a second battery might be a good idea.

Don't listen to all the nonsense about lithium fires. Lipo4 batteries are extremely safe and not prone to thermal runaway like other lithium chemistries.

A lead acid setup might be a bit cheaper (but not by much). It will be at 2-3 times as heavy, charge slower and have a much shorter lifespan when compared to lipo4 batteries.
Do you have a link for a recommended battery?

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