No, if you can't get ten percent off the battery, then a battery start shouldn't even be attempted. Any Pt6A ought to do about eighteen to twenty percent on the starter with battery only, before fuel.
Some engines go warm at lower RPM's, say 30, 35, 40, etc. Going to cutoff while the temp drops and RPM doesn't appreciably droop allows one to put in the fuel again, continue with the start, without over temping. It's a pilot modulated start. Some powerplants are throw-the-switch-and-forget, but some aren't. In either case, if the temp is climbing and RPM isn't, before calling a hung start (in which everything should stop, temp included), consider a pilot modulated start to protect from overtemp.
This isn't the same as bumping the power lever during the start. I'm talking about preventing a hot by going to cutofff, the right back to on again. It's sometimes referred to as "blipping." It's either that, or go to cutoff and stay there and let the engine motor. However, if one wishes to continue the start, which may well be preferable, it's a matter of the pilot protecting from over temp. If the engine does overtemp, it's operator error, not the fault of the engine.
Some engines go warm at lower RPM's, say 30, 35, 40, etc. Going to cutoff while the temp drops and RPM doesn't appreciably droop allows one to put in the fuel again, continue with the start, without over temping. It's a pilot modulated start. Some powerplants are throw-the-switch-and-forget, but some aren't. In either case, if the temp is climbing and RPM isn't, before calling a hung start (in which everything should stop, temp included), consider a pilot modulated start to protect from overtemp.
This isn't the same as bumping the power lever during the start. I'm talking about preventing a hot by going to cutofff, the right back to on again. It's sometimes referred to as "blipping." It's either that, or go to cutoff and stay there and let the engine motor. However, if one wishes to continue the start, which may well be preferable, it's a matter of the pilot protecting from over temp. If the engine does overtemp, it's operator error, not the fault of the engine.