- First Name
- R
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2023
- Threads
- 20
- Messages
- 1,075
- Reaction score
- 1,463
- Location
- California
- Vehicle(s)
- 2024 Maverick XL 2.0 AWD 4K CP360
- Engine
- 2.0L EcoBoost
Come with me if you want to live.Just ask Kyle Reese.
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Come with me if you want to live.Just ask Kyle Reese.
Link to the battery you bought?The small factory battery is simply drained by just the after cycle communications. I've been tracking mine for a while .... with a nice big H5 AGM en route.
that battery looks like it's more than 1.5" longer than the stock group 99 battery. are you sure it's going to fit? I saw a thread where a guy installed a significantly larger battery in a hybrid and had to modify the battery enclosure on the truck to make it fit. to his credit, though, the factory strap still secured in place.Went with a low cost AGP Type 47/H5 from Weize: Weize AGM
Tracking shows it out for delivery, so I'll have it installed most likely tomorrow. It's a wet, rainy day here in Southern NJ. - And low and behold, just received my first Deep-Sleep message since running around all day Monday, and charging to 100% on Saturday.
BT indicates battery was at 61% currently, but momentarily dipped to 34% shortly after arriving at work this morning.
that high voltage is your truck trying to charge your bad battery.If you have the means of doing a cranking test on the EB 2.0, maybe you should test the battery. For example with MY2023, the cranking test shows this:
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The cranking voltage < 9.6V indicate poor battery condition. The engine still cranks, but it should be checked and/or replaced. The cranking voltage should not fall under 9.6V with a good battery.
Then there is the charging test for MY2023:
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The charging voltage of 15.18V indicates overcharging. The maximum charging voltage should be 14.7±0.05V. This actually indicates some issue with the PCM module, described in my PP. The additional 0.4V charging will certainly shorten the already weak battery and may had been the initial reason for issues with the battery. In which case, the PMC should be replaced.
But the dealer didn't believe so and instead, just recharged the battery in two days. I can do that in a half a day including de-stultification cycle as well...
late model Fords can hit 15.2 volt pretty easily. I see it all the time in my Bronco, but I don't have a voltmeter on the instrument panel of my Maverick.that high voltage is your truck trying to charge your bad battery.
Looks like he can? Tech Tye stuffed an Optima DH5 in his, same 9.5'' long battery. He had to pull off the floor trim to do it. Looks like a pain in the arse, but kudos to him for trying it.that battery looks like it's more than 1.5" longer than the stock group 99 battery. are you sure it's going to fit? I saw a thread where a guy installed a significantly larger battery in a hybrid and had to modify the battery enclosure on the truck to make it fit. to his credit, though, the factory strap still secured in place.
btw there's a lot of battery details here: https://www.batteryequivalents.com/bci-battery-group-size-chart.html
that's how I knew what you were buying was larger, and by how much.
Define better.My truck has been sitting at the dealership for almost 3 weeks for no start issues related to the 12v battery. The first time I took it in they said battery was bad and replaced it and sent me away. 5 days later it wouldn't start again so had it towed to the dealership. Apparently they can't find any issue. No draws, no updates to be done, no fuse issues, no harness issues, and the battery is fine. So they want me to come pick it up. What? It literally won't start without being jumped?
I've seen people on this forum buy a better battery and put it in the truck and they say it fixed their problem. Should I just do that? I shouldn't have to spend $200+ on a battery for my brand new vehicle?