Can I test an 8V golf cart battery?
1462723
It is rated for 6 or 12 volt. It will read the voltage range, but I think you should look for a different load tester. we use to put a load on the battery to determine condition for replacement. Ideally all batteries in the same pack should be replaced at the same time. Those who use their golf carts twice a year or lack funds will not spend the money. If you have one bad battery in the pack and it has warranty, trade in. Then replace all when others start failing. You can go further by testing open or shorted cell in battery. (Many options)
1462724
Yes- even is says 6 or 12 Volts- it will still check a 8 volt put the Red on the + side and the Black on the _ side and read the volts should read 7 or better --Then hold the load switch and it should read between 12 and 6 volt if is not a bad battery-Some of the old car restorers use 8 volt Batteries in what used to call for 6 Volt to make them turn over faster
255345
Depends on how many batteries you have. Gc2 everyready 6 volt golf cart batteries from Sams Club should be enough. And your location also is a factor.
1300085
I've used this tester on both 12v and 6v batteries but I've never seen an 8v battery. This is the best tester I've ever used and is well worth the price.
921246
Hey race walker, just about anywhere. I installed my panels on a motorhome that has been using two 12 volt 200 amp hr deep cycle batteries wired in parallel without solar. For the last 6 years I have used two GC-2 240 amp hr 6 volt golf cart batteries wired in series. I have always used this rule, get the newest, heaviest batteries that you can afford. In my case I have been served best by 6 volts golf cart batteries in series since my system is 12volts. Hope this helps
667845
An 8 volt rated battery should test at 8.6V- It may read that 8.6 after a charge, but the test is to use it for a minute or so to clear the top charge. If it still reads 8.6, not less than 8.5V, your battery is in all likely hood OK. Hope this helps...John
77475
Not that I know of, they run 12 volt a system, check to see if your lights on your golf car are 12 or six volt
1361489
My experience is unsealed golf cart batteries. From all the data I have reviewed from the company, it should work fine on sealed but that is a question for their customer service. I can say they will definitely rejuvinate And add considerable life to all the batteries I have used it on. It takes time and follow directions and allow the lights on the unit sequence through their cycle (sometimes 2 days for super low battery). Once the battery is normal again, use this unit monthly to keep the battery going as long as possible.
1248349
That should work. I use mine to maintain six 6 volt batteries in my golf cart. However I wouldn't use this device as a charger. I think it would take quite awhile to charge batteries that are low. It's main function is to maintain a charge. You might call the company. They were real helpful in answering some questions I had when I bought mine.
1246157
I think the answer would depend on the condition and age of the battery. I replace my riding mower battery every three years, out of habit and experience. The charger should work with your golf cart - or any other - battery, if the battery is capable of receiving and holding the charge. Also, if the battery is aged, don't expect it to hold the charge for an extended period of time. I will trickle charge my riding mower battery during storage at least three times over the long New England winters up here to keep the battery "formed." So, the best answer to your question is: yes; depending on the condition and age of the battery. This is a really good, inexpensive charger and has proved itself with my mower. Have you thought about replacing the battery? Properly maintained - with the help of this charger - your golf cart battery should be reliable. Hope this helps.
390380
I would say "yes". I have it hooked it to two 6v golf cart batteries (wired in series) for house batteries in the motor home.
831063
I don't know. 1. check mower and see if it uses a 12 volt battery. 2. check to see if mower uses a sealed lead acid battery. 3. check dimensions of old battery and new battery to see if they match. 4. Check + and - terminal locations to see if they are the same. 5. Check terminal type (such as screw terminal or push on terminal, etc.) to see if they are the same. If everything matches, then I think it would be worth a try for me. Alternatively, you could try a local battery store/auto parts store/mower dealer and take in the old battery so they can match it.
328204
as long as the golf cart is 36 volts it will work fine if there is 3 battery's you art charging it should be ok. but if charging one battery Yes
1510326
you would need the 36V model, and this would be suitable for maintaining the batteries at full charge during storage, but not for recharging them after using the cart
1730814
You could check in these web pageshttp://www.batterystuff.com/battery-chargers/48-volt/CLUBCARcord.htmlhttp://www.golfcartking.com/mobile/default.aspx
1488704
No. This battery tester will test 1.5V Button Cells up to 22.5V Lantern Cells. It will not test car batteries. -kd5-
1667800
Measure it with a voltmeter. Or use a battery tester. You can get a multimeter (measures volts, amps and ohms) for as little as $15. Then have someone show you how to use it. Its not hard and it's fun. Many other uses such as checking continuity, troubleshooting your car, checking electrical sockets, etc.
218160
You will have to contact the company for that info. I have mine on two 6 volt golf cart batteries with no problem and I can't see why they wouldn't work on four.