Renogy Deep Cycle AGM 12 Volt 100Ah Battery, 3% Self-Discharge Rate, 1100A Max Discharge Current, Safe Charge Appliances for RV, Camping, Cabin, Marine and Off-Grid System, Maintenance-Free

The Renogy 12V 100Ah AGM battery is a game-changer! With a low 3% self-discharge rate, 1100A max current, and maintenance-free design, it’s perfect for RVs, marine, and off-grid use. Highly durable and safe—excellent value!

Installed in RV and working fine. Happy to have self contained AGM’s instead of lead acid batteries needing to be refilled periodically.

I inherited an older model Goal Zero Yeti 1250 Portable Power Station with a dead original battery. Specs on their website said this Renogy would fit. The Renogy was about 30 dollars more than an equivalent battery, but had Prime shipping and the other one didn’t (and a two week lead time to receive). I didn’t want to wait to be into November and the battery arrived on time, well backed in a cardboard box with padded foam. Battery comes with a pack of bolts and washers in the event you need them for your application.If you are upgrading a Yeti, presuming it is similar sized to a Model 1250, then this will fit, but it is tight, I believe due to the rope/plastic handles. (See pic.) It may be a tad wider than the battery that was in it originally, but I took the battery out a while ago. I don’t recall such a tight fit as with the Renogy, but I could be wrong. Regardless, it takes some time to get it set in the unit right and a modest push or two to get it down all the way.Battery came half charged so I suspect it was sitting for a while, but I plugged the Yeti into the wall and it was charged up 100% within a few hours. I’ll use it a bit this weekend and recharge it to see how it handles a mild load, but it seems to be fine battery for the price.

I use this when I go camping. I am working on building a set up inside my car, but I got a good deal on this battery, so I bought it before my set up was complete. I do like it so far. It is heavy AF thought. I know they make new lighter batteries, but I've been told too many horror stories of them exploding so I opt for this one. It seemed safer. I've been using it off and on for a few months now and I have not had any issues. Holds a great charge, works well, and charges well off the solar panel on the roof. I've used it with an inverter to run small tools while working on my car, which is great! I am debating on a second one, but as I said, they are pretty heavy.

Good battery got the job done

I bought four of the 100Ah Renogy batteries in Feb 2024 and installed them in the fifth wheel in which my wife and I travel and live. Occasionally, we stay at RV parks, but mostly we dry camp or boondock so battery life is a big deal to us and I monitor carefully. We power the batteries with a generator or 860 watts of mounted solar. The Renogy batteries actually worked fine for about seven months of the12 month warranty when one or more of them refused to hold sufficient charge through the night in Sep when the forest nights grew cold. I contacted Renogy right away and a couple days later they emailed testing criteria they wanted me to perform to include pics. The testing they required made sense in general but the voltages mentioned made sense only for lithiums rather than AGM batteries. Anyway, I performed their testing with (to me) inconclusive results. My testing was completed within a couple days but they dragged their feet and three (!) weeks later sent me new testing procedures. Communications via phone were difficult as English is not their primary language so mostly we did so through their website messaging and email. I replaced the Renogy AGM's with Weize lithiums the fist week because we had to have batteries to live. Probably, the Renogy batteries are not as bad as their customer service but I will never deal with those idiots again. Should have bought lithiums in the first place.

Last a long time on my solor system

Update: I just completed a14 day dry camping trip (no utilities) where I had to rely on battery power exclusively. I have been doing this for 14 years & use a small Honda generator to charge batteries 3x a day. These batteries outperformed the more expensive batteries I used before. However it is obvious they are meant to be solar backup. They adsorb a charge better, run TV and appliances well but sometimes struggle to start the built-in Onan generator. I also noticed that after sitting in storage for 3 weeks the terminal voltage is 12.8, not the 12.55 - 12.6 of Deep Discharge RV / starting batteries. All-in-all I'm exceptionally pleased.I replaced my 6 yo Duracell AGM's with a pair of these. They claim to deliver 1100 Amps - unrealistically high except for a dead short. After 3 weeks of sitting idle I was pleased that the terminal voltage still was 12.74, a sign of great batteries. Then I started the generator, this pair of batteries barely turned it over, but it started. By the specs, two in parallel should deliver 2200 Amps but barely delivered 110...the max rated starting current for the Onan gen. After the gen started the terminal voltage was only 12.4.