Redbaron73
Well-Known Member
Genesis guy may be smart, but he is still wrong.
2.0T ESS has small battery under main.
2.0T ESS has small battery under main.
Sponsored
Last edited:
@JaysJLIt’s located right below the normal battery a real pita to get out if it’s dead
@SirMagnus89Simple solution. look under your own hood and do alittle digging for the second battery......
The 3.0L has ESS and a second battery as well.Genesis guy may be smart, but he is still wrong.
2.0T ESS has small battery under main.
The *only* production jeep JL without aux battery is the 3.0L, without ess.
Yup, guess I rememberd that one wrong.The 3.0L has ESS and a second battery as well.
So when they install the Genesis dual battery system , they remove the aux battery and it gets replaced with the top mounted aux battery. Which is a better location.Hahah I’m sorry I’m just trying to provide factual information for everyone’s benefit!
Many people will assume they only have one battery because the non-etorque auxiliary battery is underneath the power distribution box in an extremely terrible location and it isn’t visible at all when looking in the engine compartment. But I assure you, if you have ESS, you have the second auxiliary battery.
So how does ESS system get its power? From the 48v e torque battery?When the 2.0 T first came out, they were only Etorque with no second battery, so it depends one when the battery question was asked. Originally the 3.6 was the only engine with ESS, that's why the majority of ESS discussion is in the 3.6 forum.
The ESS uses the 48v battery when the engine has eTorque, the 2.0 eTorque was dropped and replaced with just ESS.So how does ESS system get its power? From the 48v e torque battery?
Also what is the purpose of adding the small aux battery in latter models???