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Battery

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Paul

01-19-2003 13:09:26




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Sure is nice to have the 6volt battery when it is very cold out side! When you know it will turn over real slow. Maybe it will start an maybe it will not????? ?????




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Rusty2N

01-19-2003 13:26:32




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 Re: battery in reply to Paul, 01-19-2003 13:09:26  
No atter how cold it gets my 6V 2N will fire up in a turn & ahalf everytime, as long as the key is on. Clean, bright, & tight!!!!



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mike

01-19-2003 14:35:59




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 Re: Re: battery in reply to Rusty2N, 01-19-2003 13:26:32  
is there any chance that having the ignition on for a time before turning the engine over might fry the points?
thanks.



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Evil Steve

01-20-2003 09:09:46




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 Re: Re: Re: battery in reply to mike, 01-19-2003 14:35:59  
No, but why would you wanna?



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John,PA

01-19-2003 15:07:03




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 Re: Re: Re: battery in reply to mike, 01-19-2003 14:35:59  
Actually, I just use the cigar lighter to lite my RALEIGH's. JUST ENOUGH EXCITEMENT!!!!! !

:})



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Salmoneye

01-19-2003 13:12:00




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 Re: battery in reply to Paul, 01-19-2003 13:09:26  
Guess I am missing the question here...

My 6-volt 1948 8N started at -18 Farenheit yesterday AM...Slow to turn?...Ayuh...But she fires without a hitch...



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John,PA

01-19-2003 13:57:35




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 Re: Re: battery in reply to Salmoneye, 01-19-2003 13:12:00  
During the extreme cold winter monthe, we always take the baTTERY OUT OF THE OLD 9n AND take into the house. Next morning the battery is nice and warm. Thus you have a highly charged battery, ready to go to work.


Actually, "exciting a battery" , which means, turn on a small amount of draw for about a minute, will make the battery "warm-up" before HITTING THE STARTER. "flight Safety International, training classes for 20 yrs. So from their info. I always turn on the key and check for the current draw on the ammeter for about 1 min. Then hit starter. WORKS every time, when the barttery is "Stone COLD".

Hope this helps. REALLY

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Jim Cox (SW Missouri)

01-19-2003 14:17:28




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 Re: Re: Re: battery in reply to John,PA, 01-19-2003 13:57:35  
you can also turn on the taillights for 60 sec, or the headlights for 30 sec. I keep a 150W floodlight onwith a socked and metax box on a piece of plywood with a 25' cord. Used to keep my Econoline oilpan warm overnight.
Jim Cox SW MO



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John,PA

01-19-2003 14:50:45




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: battery in reply to Jim Cox (SW Missouri), 01-19-2003 14:17:28  
Hi Jim,

Well, I sorta do the same with my 1980 Ford Van, however, instead of a light bulb, I use a crankcast htr. (120v) from a refrigeration compressor. We call them belly band heaters. Just a long "worm clamp" that contains a heating element, which is clamped 'roiund the oil pan,with a 12 ft long power cord which I coil up and leave hand in the engine comaprtment.

When in THULE, GREENLAND yrs. ago. Oil heaters were quite common on all of the engines. We would dilute the oil on the acft (recip) with gasoline, just before "shut-down".

I caution against oil dilution procedure for the old N's, though. In our tractors, we "cut the oil with kerosene, though, only because we use coal oil in our lamps, most of the time.

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