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How about for 2021? 2022s have PCM6 that seem to have potentially solved some of the phantom battery draws - meaning that Bulletin #2229 does not apply to 2022s or those with PCM6.
For a 2022 992, the negative ground cable part numbers are:
992 971 235 A for Lithium
992 915 181 for AGM.
Local dealer didn't have either the AGM cable or an AGM equipped car to photograph the cable.
Very cool! Again thanks for the help. I had ordered the 2020 part online and it should be here within a day or so now, now I can order the other and see the difference.
We have someone who might be interested in doing this so maybe in the next couple weeks we can coordinate a test.
@Antigravity I wanted to give a quick thanks for the time you’ve put into this. I don’t even on a 992 yet but hope to in the coming weeks. The potential for a.$2500 battery replacement is absurd and was definitely deterring me from getting RAS. . When you get this figured out, you will have earned a new loyal customer.😄
Last edited by KM20Turbo; Feb 2, 2023 at 11:16 AM.
Reason: Typo
Putting aside the 'fear and loathing' aspects of this thread, curious from an electrical / chemical standpoint if an AGM battery will even work with a RAS setup? IOW is there some characteristic of RAS that requires an Li battery to be specified cars for cars equipped with RAS (eg discharge rates, etc)? Or is it soley an attempt to offset the additional weight or RAS components?
Putting aside the 'fear and loathing' aspects of this thread, curious from an electrical / chemical standpoint if an AGM battery will even work with a RAS setup? IOW is there some characteristic of RAS that requires an Li battery to be specified cars for cars equipped with RAS (eg discharge rates, etc)? Or is it soley an attempt to offset the additional weight or RAS components?
This has been discussed endless times. 991s used AGM with RAS, it's just that in addition to weight savings, it provides a more consistent punch over AGM.
@Antigravity I wanted to give a quick thanks for the time you’ve put into this. I don’t even on a 992 yet but hope to in the coming weeks. The potential for a.$2500 battery replacement is absurd and was definitely deterring me from getting RAS. . When you get this figured out, you will have earned a new loyal customer.😄
Appreciate it! I think I have a 2020 lined up for a few weeks out when they have some time. I'm just hoping it works.
Putting aside the 'fear and loathing' aspects of this thread, curious from an electrical / chemical standpoint if an AGM battery will even work with a RAS setup? IOW is there some characteristic of RAS that requires an Li battery to be specified cars for cars equipped with RAS (eg discharge rates, etc)? Or is it soley an attempt to offset the additional weight or RAS components?
Siberian answered this correctly, and I can verify it personally on two counts. Meaning I owned a 2016 991 GT3RS that I tested BEFORE I put our Lithium Battery in it , and after I put our Antigravity Lithium in it. I recorded the baseline for the Car for about 3 months before I put our Lithium Battery in it. Meaning recoreded the charging profiles, if it I got any flags during the time with the Lead/Acid Battery (no it didn't). So that proved out the Rear Wheel Steering was working with the AGM originally engineed. Then I put the AG Lithium in it and then it did perfectly fine with the Lithium Battery when that was installed. But what I DID find was that you do want to go with a lower than 40Amp Hour Lithium Battery in most any Porsche because if there was a voltage drop from a high-draw accessory then lower than 40Ah batteries would sometimes throw a flag. So we found 40Ah works great and 60Ah is sort of the best since you get much more overhead in capactiy and available power from the battery.
Now about "fear and loathing" aspect you mention. If you talking in terms of the change of battery hurting anything.... well the change of a Ground Wires absolutely cannot hurt the existing Lithium Battery or the Car in anywaysince we are using a similar Battery and even putting a Lead/Acid Battery in there would not hurt anything. Also the Lin system that sends the data is a two wire system that carries voltage but is using the correct lin module and interface which will also not be at a different voltage. In the end either the Porsche Lithium Battery Sensor that is INSIDE the Porsche Lithium Battery will be sending Lin Data different than the Battery Sensor on the new Ground Cable so there will be a flag, or they will send relatively close data to eachother and there will be no flags. But no damage can occur by trying this because its lin data, using factory Porsche parts with the same exact Lin Connector that connects to both the Porsche Lithium Battery, and the Porsche Ground Cable. The unknown is if the same exact data is transfered using the same protocol when comparing what the Porsche Lithium Battery Sensor sends, and what the Porsche Intellegent Battery Sensor on the Ground Cable sends.... Last is being they will both be 2020 Parts for a 2020 system to read then it should manufactured the exact same simple for fact that Porsche does not want to mess around.... they want the guys who build these Cars to just be able to pop in a AGM Battery and its Ground Cable , or the Lithium Battery and its Ground cable. To much difference would cost way to much time and engineering cost.... or that is my theory I should say.
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