If you mean regular battery acid like the batteries in automobiles, then yes, it is. Oh, and some of us use the term electrolyte instead of battery acid. It's a mixture of water and sulfuric acid.
Water.
Yes they will work, golf cart battery have a few more plates in them for longer run time.
No.Although quite similar, golf cart batteries and automobile batteries are designed with different functions in mind.The automobile battery is designed to provide high current for starting, but once your car starts, the battery typically isn't required to do much except to accept a recharge.Golf cart batteries, however, are what's called a "deep cycle" battery. Deep cycle batteries typically provide lower levels of electrical current to devices for a longer time.
Yes, bulging golf cart batteries can be dangerous. The bulging indicates a buildup of gas, often caused by overcharging or internal damage, which can lead to leaks or ruptures, posing risks of acid spills and potential fires. It's important to address any signs of battery swelling immediately by safely disconnecting the battery and consulting a professional for proper handling and replacement.
Golf cart batteries can be purchased in your local area at designated retailers, ordered from the manufacturer by telephone, or purchased online at one of the dozens of online retailers who carry your specific Golf Cart Battery brand.
what is the voltage of your batteries and how many volts do need to run the golf cart?for example: you have six 12V batteries and you need 24V to run the golf cart then:Set the batteries in pairs, for each pair run a wire from the one positive terminal of battery one to the one negative terminal of battery two, leave the other terminal of each battery alone. now you have created three 24V batteries.Next you need to connect all batteries to the golf cart to use their power.take set one of the the three sets of batteries and connect the free positive terminal " not connected to the other battery" and connected to the golf cart positive connection, the same goes for the negative.do the same for the other two sets.
As safe as any car battery. They are full of acid so don't let them spill or tip over. The main difference is they can be deeply discharged and recharged many, many times.
While you can technically connect a deep cycle RV battery to a golf cart battery, it’s generally not recommended. These batteries have different chemistries and voltage characteristics, which can lead to imbalances and affect performance. Additionally, mixing different types of batteries can reduce the lifespan and efficiency of both. It's best to use batteries of the same type and capacity for optimal performance.
Yes, you can substitute AGM (Absorbent Glass Mat) batteries for conventional lead-acid batteries in a 48-volt golf cart system. AGM batteries are compatible as long as they are rated for the same voltage (12 volts each) and have similar amp-hour ratings. They offer advantages like deeper discharge capabilities, lower self-discharge rates, and maintenance-free operation. However, ensure that the AGM batteries fit your cart's battery compartment and are properly charged with a compatible charger.
I need a picture of the battery cables wired to the batteries on a 1982 golf club car
Battery Warehouse sells just about any type of battery you can think of. Batteries available range from rechargeable AAA, AA, C, and D batteries. Battery Warehouse also offers, laptop, golf cart, vehicle, cordless phone and cell phone batteries.
it should work as long as the batteries are connected in series + to - what you would need to check is if the charger for the cart charges 24v or 8v if it is 8v you would need to get a 24v charger for it it would be possible to charge the batteries with a 12v charger but it would need to be hooked to each battery separately