If you had said what MAKE of Golf cart you have - but then you would have asked the manufacturer or the place where you bought it, wouldn't you - you might get a better answer than this from someone else who knows about such things.
Why not ask the ask someone who is a technical specialist at the Pro Shop at a golf club, they may even carry such things in their stock...
A Yamaha golf cart 48V charger might show abnormal cycle if the battery is getting worn out. It is possible that the charger is not getting enough juice to complete the charge,
So I am thinking about buying a golf cart from someone, but it needs new batteries. I found some little ones that they said would maybe work, but I don't think they will. If you need more info about the batteries I can get it for you, but the only thing I know about the golf cart is that it needs 6 of the 6V batteries and has a trickle charger. Thanks in advance.
how far will a 36v golf cart go in miles
Wrong question, it depends on the charger, not the golf cart.
A battery for a Powakaddy golf cart costs around $100. They can be bought online, at golf stores like Golf Supply Store, Golf Town, Golf Smith and Golf Warehouse.
I think they mean "How do you charge a golf cart battery wired in series?" If you only have a 12 volt charger disconnect the batteries and charge individually. Wired in series you double the voltage, two 12 v batteries equal 24 v, three equals 36, four batteries equal 48v. Unless you have a charger that will charge the total voltage you have to charge each battery.
They have a fuse in them you may want to check that.
Water.
Spare golf cart batteries can be bought from a number of specialist golf hardware providers both online and in a specialist golf store. You can also purchase them from specific golf cart dealers.
Golf cart chargers are automatic and will shut off when the batteries are fully charged. Just connect the charger and forget it.
Not being sure of your golf cart voltage, I will give it a try. Count the caps on on batteries, each cap is two volts, so if you have three caps per battery, you have a 6 volt battery. Now count the batteries and multiply by battery voltage, 6 batteries times 6 volts equals a 36 volt system, and so on. You may only charge 12 at time with your charger, so you will have to remove a few battery to battery cables. The cables start with a positive post go to the main system of the cart, with it's neg post connected to the pos. post of the next battery in line, a so on until the last battery in line neg. post goes to the main system of the cart, making a full circle. You must separate the batteries in to 12 volt groups with the main system cables discounted from the main system to prevent damage to it. Remove the neg. cable first, and install it last, safety thing. Need more help contact me through my board and I will try to help.
To get the most out of your golf cart battery during winter, consider these tips: Keep the Battery Warm: Store your golf cart in a sheltered area or use a battery warmer to maintain optimal temperature. Regular Maintenance: Check the battery’s charge level and ensure it’s fully charged before use. Avoid Deep Discharges: Try to recharge the battery before it drops below 20% capacity. Use a Compatible Charger: Ensure your charger is designed for lithium batteries to maximize efficiency.