Battery choice for Disco II
#21
Before you buy any battery be sure it will fit your truck. Measure the old battery and ensure you get one with the terminals on the correct sides or ends.
Look in RAVE and see what battery type/size/power they recommend. With batteries you usually get what you pay for cheap batteries usually have shorter lives. Batteries of all types and costs are a lottery, some last a year or two and others last 10 - 15 years, depends how lucky you are.
Look in RAVE and see what battery type/size/power they recommend. With batteries you usually get what you pay for cheap batteries usually have shorter lives. Batteries of all types and costs are a lottery, some last a year or two and others last 10 - 15 years, depends how lucky you are.
#23
For anyone who has actually swapped batteries on a Disco 2..... what did you use as a battery memory . saver? I assume disconnecting a battery completely would create an insurmountable amount of problems... with ECU, etc., etc....
I am thinking a just bridging a 12 V battery from a kid's car and bridge it with crocodile clamps ..... I read that using a battery charger, even as low as 2 amps is tricky for the electronics to survive... ???
I am thinking a just bridging a 12 V battery from a kid's car and bridge it with crocodile clamps ..... I read that using a battery charger, even as low as 2 amps is tricky for the electronics to survive... ???
#25
#26
#28
#29
In my case, I've never needed the battery code even though I have it. Another member here said that the radio needed to have been set up to require the code for it to be needed. That means that the code was never enabled on my truck.
Other than the possibility that you might need a radio code, the A/C F° vs. C° setting and the clock are the only things that need to be reset if the battery is disconnected. Oh yeah, the trip odometer resets to 0.0 miles too.
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