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Concorde RG-443 Sealed Lead Acid Aircraft Battery

$3677.00/Each
Quantity
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Part# 11-02948
MFR Model# RG-443

Overview

Recombinant Gas - The RGŪ Series are low resistance, valve regulated lead acid (VRLA) batteries.

  • Certified turbine engine aircraft battery
  • Superior starting power
  • Reliable essential power in the event of a generator failure
  • Low impedance design
  • Maintenance free
  • Constructed with non removable vent valves - no addition of electrolyte or water required
  • Aerobatic: Non spillable at any altitude or attitude
  • Factory tested to assure airworthiness
  • Shipped fully charged and ready to install
  • Manufactured with absorbed glass mat separators (AGM)
  • RGŪ Series batteries ship non-HAZMAT

*NOTE* - The STC for some aircraft is available at an additional cost please call 877-4-SPRUCE (777823) if applicable to your aircraft.

Battery Type
Voltage
Ampere Hours
Max. Weight
Our P/N
Battery Diagram PDF
RG-443
Sealed Lead Acid
24
11
27 lbs.
11-02948
   
California Prop 65 Warning Symbol

WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

Reviews

Q&A

Please note, Aircraft Spruce's personnel are not certified aircraft mechanics and can only provide general support and ideas, which should not be relied upon or implemented in lieu of consulting an A&P or other qualified technician. Aircraft Spruce assumes no responsibility or liability for any issue or problem which may arise from any repair, modification or other work done from this knowledge base. Any product eligibility information provided here is based on general application guides and we recommend always referring to your specific aircraft parts manual, the parts manufacturer or consulting with a qualified mechanic.

Q: What is the service life of this Concorde RG-443 battery?

Actual service life really depends on the operation.

The batteries are made up of proven components with a high reliability.

Calculated MTBF (Mean time between failure or service life) is not applicable to batteries. The actual reliability of the battery system will be directly dependent on the manner in which the user operates the aircraft, the actual conditions in which the aircraft operates, and the accidental abuse to which the battery may be subjected.

The primary cause of battery failure in aircraft is due to customer abuse. This comes in a wide variety of forms including as follows: Overcharge, over-discharge, allowing a discharged battery to stand for several days before recharging, and cycling the battery repeatedly by allowing parasitic loads when the master switch is off are the most prevalent. It is for these reasons that we cannot really make one blanket statement to cover all operations.

With that in mind, where the battery continues to perform and test well, we recommend you replace it after four years. The battery may actually still be fine at that point, but as they age the issue is vibration induced fatigue. Batteries are subjected to a reduced vibration standard since they are short life components. The probability of something breaking internally in the battery resulting in an open circuit (no power) increases as the battery ages and is subject to more cycles of landing and in flight vibration.

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