According to the NCC verified leisure battery report this battery is a class c and is good for 70 discharge and recharge cycles. And they aren't even full discharge cycles - only to 50% DOD (depth of discharge)
https://www.thencc.org.uk/downloads/Leisure_Battery_Register_Website_November_2019.pdf
Its not a quality battery and in my opinion totally not suitable for window cleaning. That's why you are getting so many failures. Tell P/F to send out a quality battery.
If this is accurate then i can't understand why for the last 4 years we have had literally 0 issues with this battery. I've also spoke to PureFreedoms managing director in depth about this battery and he said they have tested and used about 5 different batteries over the years and this has proved to be the best for them with the least amount of returns and complaints.
If you know the MD at PF then you know he has a good general knowledge of most things i've spoken to him about a dozen times and half the things he talks about goes straight over my head, he gets too technical at times! Some companies the office staff are just air heads!!!
I can only quote what the NCC themselves say regarding their testing process. I can only hope as a consumer that their performance findings and ratings aren't biased.
With modern leisure vehicles featuring more technology and electrical appliances than ever before, buying an NCC Verified Leisure Battery gives consumers confidence that the battery they purchase for use is fit for purpose and will perform as advertised. Also, the NCC is encouraging its leisure vehicle member manufacturers to fit NCC verified leisure batteries.
Battery verification comes via a comprehensive, industry leading, testing process conducted by suitably certified and audited test houses. Batteries will be verified and labelled accordingly, into three categories: A, B and C, depending on their capacity and intended purpose:
• Category A is for batteries with a higher storage capacity for people who frequently use their touring caravan or motorhome away from an electrical hook-up:
• Category B batteries are aimed at those who frequently use sites with hook-up facilities, but require a greater battery capacity to operate devices such as motor movers:
• Category C batteries are for users that require a lower capacity battery to cover basic operation of their habitation equipment for short periods away from an electrical hook-up:They say that most manufacturers have signed up to this concept. So the manufacturers of Platinum Batteries haven't challenged the charging cycle performance of that 'model' of battery.
There are a couple of battery manufacturers that don't appear on this list - I presume that its because they haven't signed up to having their battery performance rated.
A few years back numerous windies were recommending the Halford's supplied Leisure battery made by Yuasa as a good buy. When then started hearing more and more complaints of batteries not lasting. There wasn't an answer to this until the NCC Verified Leisure Battery testing provided the answer.