UPS battery bank ???

800 WPC (I think) and 232 lbs...

WPC is Watt*Hour per Cell and used by UPS manufacturers (UPS are constant power devices and using Watt*Hour from full to empty for the battery bank (13 volts to 10.5 volts) is "more useful" than xxx AH at 12 volts nominal--Power=Volts*Amps, as volts go down, current draw goes up for UPS):

https://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/what's-wrong-with-ah's-and-what-the-hell-is-watt-per-cell/

OK, found a better link for specifications of your battery bank:

http://www.enersys-emea.com/reserve/pdf/EN-HX-FT-RS-005_0309.pdf

Mfg seem to use WPC at a 15 minute discharge rate--A 20 hour discharge rate would have a higher apparent capacity. Assuming these are AGM type batteries, of good quality, and 15 minute discharge rate, comparing them to Sun Extenders/Concorde brand batteries (also high quality AGM):

https://www.solar-electric.com/lib/wind-sun/PVX-specifications.pdf
https://www.solar-electric.com/concorde-sunxtender-pvx-4050ht.html

Using the specifications for an AGM battery scaled (by weight) to your batteries:

Sun Extender/Concorde:

Voltage			6 Volts
BCI Group Size			L16
Ampere Hours @ 24 Hour Rate			405 Ah
Weight			120 lb / 54.4 kg

• 405 AH (SnX) * 232 lbs (EvrS) * 1/8 cells *  1/(120 lbs (SnX) * 1/6) = 587.5 AH @ 16 volts for EnerSys (est)
  

• 468 AH per battery
• 125 lbs per battery / 3 cells per battery = 41.6 lbs per cell
• your battery is 232 lbs / 8 cells = 29 lbs per cell
• 468 AH per cell (Rolls) * 29 lbs per cell (yours) / 41.6 lbs per cell (Rolls) = 362 AH per cell (estimated)

Guessing that those batteries are around 362 to 587.5 AH range at 20 hour discharge rate... I would guess that 587.5 AH is too high of rating (wrong assumptions/guesses on my part).

Comparing prices to other AGM batteries:
https://www.solar-electric.com/concorde-sunxtender-pvx-4050ht.html $582 for 6 volts @ 405 AH (24 hour)

Roughly: $582 * 8 cells * 1/3 cells for SunE = $1,552 per enersys battery (new equivalent 405 AH battery)

https://www.solar-electric.com/fullriver-dc400-6-agm-sealed-battery-6v-415ah.html $575

A rough guess--New battery set for new AGM 48 volt @ 400 AH batteries is $4,656 (8x$582 Sun Extender 6 volt @ 400 AH AGM).

So--Less expensive, but if you cannot find the cycle life (and aging life) of your battery bank, I would be unsure that these are "deep cycle" batteries with a cycle life of 10-100 cycles. A deep cycle 50% discharge cycle with Fullriver is spec'ed for 1,250 cycles or so.

https://www.solar-electric.com/lib/wind-sun/Fullriver_battery_DC400-6_specs.pdf

True UPS batteries in commercial data centers are usually replaced after 2 years or several deep cycles (power failures).
....
Found more information:

http://www.enersys-emea.com/reserve/pdf/EN-HX-FT-RS-005_0309.pdf

From the chart, it appears that that the math is 800 Watts into a load for 15 minutes... That would make the capacity 800 WH * 1/4 hours = 200 WH per cell at 15 minute (1/4 hour) rate... Or (roughly) 200 WH / 2 volts per cell = 100 AH @ 15 discharge capacity

OK, found yet another document that we can calculate the AH rating directly:

Battery Range Summary - EnerSys - EMEA (PDF)

24 hours of constant current of 9.28 amps (24 hours * 9.28 amps) =  222.7 AH @ 24 hour capacity per battery.

If that is the correct documentation, then much smaller (AH) battery than the 400 AH versions I compared it to (about 1/2 the AH rating).

Still have not found anything on cycle (or aging) life yet.

Here is the master link for the data sheets (best I could find):

http://www.enersys.com/DataSafe_HX_Batteries.aspx?langType=1033

These batteries are for UPS applications and will not (probably) work well for off grid solar/deep cycle operation.

DataSafe HX 16V Front Terminal Battery Installation & Maintenance Manual

If they are fully charged, they can be stored (at room temperature) for upwards of 6 months between charging cycles. If the terminal voltage is less than 16.40 to 16.88 volts--Then it has probably been stored for over 6 months without charging and it scrap for your needs.

-Bill