We stock Starting, Marine and Deep-Cycle Batteries for all applications, including Car/4WD, Truck, Tractor, Motorbike, Boat, RV and Machinery + many more. We stock the major brands: Delkor, R&J, ACDelco, Exide & Neuton.
Please contact us for current stock price and availability. Please note that all prices on Batteries includes installation and disposal.
What are Cold Cranking Amps (CCA)?
CCA is the commonly used rating for starting, marine and deep-cycle batteries. It is the number of amperes a lead-acid battery at -18 degrees celcius can deliver for 30 seconds and maintain at least 1.2 volts per cell (7.2 volts for a 12 volt battery). In other words, CCA determines how much power to start/power in most climates.
What are Amp Hours?
This rating applies to marine and deep-cycle batteries. Amp Hours are a unit of measure for a battery’s electrical storage capacity. This is obtained by multiplying the current in amperes by the time in hours of discharge.
What are “Starting” Batteries?
Starting batteries supply a high amount of current for a short period of time. They are specifically designed to start vehicles and machinery, but not to power them. Starting Batteries are charged through the vehicle or machinery alternator.
What are “Marine” Batteries?
Marine batteries supply a relatively low amount of current for a long period of time. They are specifically designed to power electrical accessorised in boats and RVs. Unlike ordinary car starting batteries, they can be run flat and recharged repeatedly; approx. 250 times; with minimum loss of capacity. Marine Batteries can be charged by solar or alternators.
What are “Deep Cycle” Batteries?
Deep-cycle batteries supply a relatively low amount of current for a long period of time. They are specifically designed to power electric trolling motors and other electrical accessories in boats and RVs. Unlike ordinary car starting batteries, they can be run flat and recharged (deep-cycled) repeatedly; approx. 350 times; with minimum loss of capacity. Deep-cycle batteries must be charged up by an alternator
