When you say a "marine car battery" I'm assuming you don't mean a battery for a car owned by a marine. There are many different size batterys for both cars and boats. The ones designed for boats are generally more heavy duty than cheaper models that are usually put in cars. There are also different types, often marine batteries are deep-cycle batteries that are designed to be cycled down to around 30% charge for "house power" and then charged back up again. Engine starting batteries are designed to only be discharged a little while cranking the engine before being recharged by the alternator. The particular battery I have sitting on the floor of my garage weighs 30 pounds, but I've had some batteries that weighed as much as 60.
If it is a 12 volt marine battery, then yes. If it's a 6 volt marine battery, then you would need two of them wired in series to make the 12 volts needed to start the vehicle.
On an automobile battery it sure does. Each time the battery is discharged the life is shortened. On a deed cell marine or golf cart battery this is not the case.
A 12 Volt deep cycle marine battery.
Chargers don't care is the battery is used on a boat, a car, or whatever. What is important is that you match the voltage of the battery and the charger. Don't use a 12volt charger on a 24volt battery, etc.
No, this will place a very heavy load on the alternator of the car and may result in burning out the diodes of the car charging the battery. You could easily ruin the alternator. Purchase a battery charger and charge the dead battery with that. Alternators are not made to charge dead batteries.
Depends on the car/specification but approx 22 -24 kg and if supplied "dry" or "wet" filled.BC-S
You can purchase a marine battery charger online from stores such as Walmart and Cabelas. Alternatively, you can purchase a marine battery charger online from retailers such as Amazon.
One battery is probably just as good as another, but a battery that will last longer in cold weather is the AC Delco Super Heavy Duty battery. The more cranking amps a battery has the longer it is going to last when the car doesn't want to start right away.
Marine Audio would be for a boat or jet ski, not for a car. There is no "marine car audio"
The electricity wouldn't bother you, but; that's a heavy object - if it should hit you, and the acid in the battery is quite strong - if it splashed on you.
heard of fatty acids in palm oil but not in marine heavy fuel.
Yes, but this is not a good idea as it puts a heavy load on the donor car alternator and may damage it. Use a battery charger to charge the battery.