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ARB Dual Battery Systems

After reaching that idyllic spot, the last thing you need is the worry of flattening your battery overnight. As well as providing added power when winching and an independent power source for fridges, camp lights etc, a dual battery system offers the four wheeler peace of mind in the event of a main battery failure.

 


There are several dual battery controlling options available including the smart solenoid, solenoid and isolator. The appropriate device will be determined by factors like vehicle type and accessories to be run off the second battery, we also distribute the leading types of battery.

A secure mounting system for your second battery is critical. ARB battery trays are designed to give you the optimum size battery mounted in the most suitable location. Where necessary, ARB trays include sturdy mounting brackets to relocate under bonnet components that may interfere with the second battery. All ARB battery trays are manufactured from powder coated steel and engineered for maximum strength, they're available on their own, or as part of a complete dual battery kit. We can also supply sockets, plugs and switches that can be wired to the second battery to run accessories from.
 

 
 
 
Fitted to a Land Rover Discovery TD5, an ARB dual battery system fits neatly and securely, providing a power source for a variety of accessories.
 
As with most of our accessories, ARB dual battery kits are supplied with instructions for easy DIY installation. Naturally, if you prefer, we can neatly install a complete system for you.
 
Manufactured by US based Sure Power Industries - the world's most respected supplier of auxiliary battery control devices - the smart solenoid combines the simple, reliable operation of a solenoid with sophisticated battery control capabilities. Its primary role is ensuring the vehicle's main battery is fully charged before the second battery receives charge. It does this by monitoring the voltage of the starting battery and will only energise the solenoid and link the auxiliary battery when the starting battery reaches 13.2 volts. Conversely, the control unit disconnects the auxiliary battery when the starting battery voltage drops below 12.6 volts. This process is continuous and automatic.
 

 

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