Be forewarned, that can be a waste of money, in that order. If they test the battery by clamping onto the terminals, as most places do, they can determine a bad battery even if the battery itself is actually fine. They may see low voltage, but in reality there is a voltage drop between the battery post and the terminal. I cannot stress enough to address the terminals FIRST. Clean them with wire brush or a terminal brush or sandpaper, do the same to the battery posts, then bend them a bit if necessary to make them tight when you tighten the bolt. If you can spin it on the post, that's a HUGE problem. You said yourself they are "definitely not as tight as you'd like them to be". That is your problem. Fix it. Don't waste money on a new battery or being ticked at Optima. It's not their battery and it's not their fault your truck won't start, it's yours. I'd give a 99% certainty the terminals are your problem. This comes from someone who spent his life diagnosing this stuff...
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