Trojan Battery Co., LLC, the 
world–s leading manufacturer of deep-cycle batteries, today announced
the addition of a Group 31 size battery to its Solar line of 
maintenance-free, true deep-cycle absorbed glass mat (AGM) batteries 
designed for solar and other renewable energy applications. The 
Trojan SAGM 12 105 is manufactured in the U.S. and is now available.
   The Trojan SAGM 12 105, along with the entire Solar AGM line of 
batteries, will be showcased at Intersolar Europe this week in Munich
at the Trojan Battery booth B1.460.
   Offering a three-year warranty for stationary applications and 
tested to an eight-year design life under IEC 61427 standard for 
solar batteries, the SAGM 12 105 features a non-spillable design, 
enabling installers to customize the use and position of the 
batteries in customer applications.  The Trojan AGM Solar line was 
designed for maximum sustained performance and increased total energy
output to meet demanding deep-cycling requirements in Trojan–s wide 
range of stationary applications, including solar home, area and 
street lighting, microgrid, inverter backup and commercial.
   „Trojan–s Solar AGM line is specifically engineered for 
deep-cycling applications, unlike most AGM batteries on the market 
today which are designed for dual-purpose or standby applications, 
such as Uninterruptible Power Supply, or UPS,“ said Dawnmarie Martin,
director of product management for Trojan Battery.  „Trojan has 
focused on deep-cycle technology longer than any other battery 
manufacturer in the industry and has utilized our extensive expertise
and knowledge in developing the industry–s most reliable deep-cycle 
AGM battery.“
   Trojan batteries provide power for a wide variety of applications 
that require deep-cycle battery performance, including remote telecom
and renewable energy. For more information on Trojan Battery visit 
www.trojanbattery.com.
Pressekontakt:
Kari Garcia
kgarcia@trojanbattery.com
562-236-3038
Original-Content von: Trojan Battery Company, übermittelt durch news aktuell
