I'm not sure I completely understand. Are you saying that you have gone through 2 different Ballistic batteries AFTER the accident? Or maybe you had a perfectly working Ballistic BEFORE the accident, and then after the accident the battery failed and then you replaced it with another Ballistic and it is failing too?
Either way, I'm not sure I would trust the dealer's diagnosis that there is no subtle "parasitic" drain, OR that perhaps the
charging system is not performing it's job anymore very well.
- Did they or you check the charging system and it's capacity?
- Perhaps the battery itself has been damaged? Not sure what type of internal grid arrangement is in those batteries, but a big shock could damage it's ability to take a charge as quickly as before. Kind of like a bad cell.
- Have a GS-911 so you can check voltage while at rest and while running?
I think you are on the right track. Remove or disconnect anything that can draw against the battery while on the bike and then check each day.
Why not take the battery out of the bike and put it on the right kind of charger, then let it rest while not connected to anything. That should point to the battery or not.
Interesting problem. Good luck.