SCS150
By Trojan
SCS150
Marine / RV
You rely on your watercraft and RV to get you where you need to go. We offer a wide variety of deep cycle, maintenance-free and gel cell batteries for all types of vessels. Whether on land or at sea, our marine and RV power solutions keep you moving.
Specifications
- ItemSCS150
- Voltage12
- Length (in.)11.3
- Width (in.)6.73
- Height (in.)9.8
- BrandTrojan
- BCI Group24
- Capacity150
- CAH 5HR80
- CAH 10HR92
- CAH 20HR100
- CAH 100HR111
- TerminalDWNT
- Cold Cranking Amps @ 0℉530
More About Trojan
Trojan’s deep-cycle flooded batteries are engineered to provide rugged durability, outstanding performance and long life and are perfectly suited for use in golf and electric vehicles. The flagship batteries feature Trojan’s historically proven engineering and T2 Technology™ for maximum sustained performance, longer life and increased total energy.
Featured Batteries
How to Choose a Battery for Your Car
A battery replacement can feel like a go-through-the-motions kind of task that doesn’t require a lot of forethought or planning. While it’s certainly fine to take your car into the shop and ask for the same battery you’ve always had, there are several factors you should consider to ensure you’re getting the best performance and longevity out of your new battery — and your vehicle.
Why SLA Batteries Are the Perfect Choice for Battery-Operated Christmas Toys
Battery-operated riding toys offer kids a taste of age-appropriate freedom and tons of fun. Now that we’re on the cusp of gift-giving season and you’ve got that shiny new ride-on toy wrapped and ready for Christmas morning, it’s time to think about the power that makes it go.
The Evolution of Battery Technology: What’s Next for Automotive Applications?
Battery and automotive technology have been intertwined for more than a century. In 1912, as automobiles began to gain mass popularity, Cadillac developed the first starter motor. This innovation eliminated the need for hand cranking and required a reliable power source — a lead-acid battery. By 1920, most new vehicles were equipped with electric starters powered by batteries.