All scooter & wheelchair batteries are shipped direct from factory / warehouse. Under the "Batteries" selection above we further separate Batteries by Mobility Manufacturer and Scooter / Power Wheelchair Type.(please allow 3-5 days for delivery to your location) We also have off board and mobile battery chargers. Items 1 to 15 of 29 total Q: How often should I charge?This applies to anyone who actually uses his or her equipment outside of the home. Occasional Users: Always be sure to charge before an outing and always after active use. The ideal recharge point is about 50% on a scooter or Q: How do I charge my MK Batteries correctly? A: To properly charge your mobility battery, follow these simple procedures: - Use the manufacturer’s automatic charger for all routine charging. - Never use an automotive or wet-type charger on gel/sealed batteries. (They’ll quickly ruin your battery). - Never run your battery completely flat. - Don’t “top off” the battery with frequent charging.
Q: How should a battery be stored? A: Always store your batteries FULLY CHARGED. - Check all batteries once a month and recharge as needed. - Wet batteries can hold their charge up to 3 months. - Sealed batteries can hold a charge for up to 6 months. - When storing a chair or scooter for more than 2 weeks, charge the batteries and then disconnect them. - Avoid hot and cold extremes when storing. Q: What is the proper way to store batteries for the Winter? A: Store batteries fully charged. Check them once a month and recharge as needed. Sealed batteries can hold their charge from 6 to 12 months. Remember, if storing your chair for longer than a couple of weeks, it’s best to charge the batteries and then disconnect them. Q: I want to store my MK Gel batteries outside for the winter. At what temperature do the batteries freeze at? A: MK Gel batteries can be stored in sub-freezing temperatures as low as -25°F without freezing as long as they are fully charged prior to storage.
The self-discharge rate of fully-charged batteries is so low in these conditions that they will not require charging for many months; gel batteries are frozen … they will not always recover. To attempt recovery the following is the best plan of action: 1) Bring them inside and let them sit at room temperature for two days. (They must reach 60°F). 2) Charge the batteries normally. (Follow standard safety procedures). 3) Run a capacity check either through a quality discharge tester or by operating your power wheelchair in a controlled environment. 4) If you don’t get enough run time then repeat steps 2 and 3. YOU MAY BE ABLE TO BRING YOUR BATTERIES BACK TO LIFE - PLEASE READ EVERYTHING BELOW FOR BATTERY TESTING.THEN READ EVERYTHING ABOVE TOO. Q: Do I have a battery problem or a charging problem? A: The Digital Voltmeter is still the most valuable tool in the Mobility Technician’s arsenal for sealed batteries. The starting point for checking
batteries is always the charge voltage. In 24-volt systems we know the chances for two bad batteries are less than 1 in 10,000. So what we need to determine is WHICH battery is bad or if either battery is bad. This is accomplished by checking the voltage of each battery separately. As illustrated in photo 1, voltage for a pair of batteries can read in excess of 24-volts which can incorrectly be assumed to be a good set. However, as shown in photo 2 one battery has a voltage of 12.89 volts while the battery in photo 3 is reading 11.97 volts. Combined, the voltage of this set of batteries looks good, but clearly the battery in photo 3 is bad. Two batteries in a 24-volt system charge and discharge together almost as one 24-volt battery. A wide voltage separation between two batteries indicates that you may need to replace both batteries. If both batteries read similar voltage, they should be fully charged before doing any further If both batteries are below 12.0 volts, the question becomes, “WHY?”
Is the battery charger working correctly? Could there be a problem with the wiring or other components of the wheelchair? You can determine the next step in the troubleshooting process once you know the voltage of each battery. Q: My batteries were over-discharged and my battery charger will not start. What do I do? A: Have you ever had a customer state that their batteries will not take a charge even though the charger was plugged in overnight? checked their batteries, you found that they both read 9 volts? This is usually due to a light or a brake being left on for an extended period of time, which drains the batteries. The reason why the charger is not working is that most wheelchair battery chargers need to read at least 21-22 volts in order to begin charging. This is how the polarity protection system of many chargers works. If the user were to hook up the positive and negative backwards, nothing would happen to the charger or the batteries because the batteries never read any voltage so it never started.
The drawback to this polarity protection design is when a user over-discharges their batteries below the 21-22 volt cutoff. Although the charger is connected, it does not receive the signal to begin the charging process so the batteries never get charged. READY THIS - VERY IMPORTANT: The best way to solve this problem is to remove the batteries from the wheelchair and charge each battery separately with a 12-volt battery charger. When each battery is fully charged, they can then be reinstalled in the chair and returned to service. take the batteries up to 15 cycles to return to their former capacity if they have been severely discharged. Scooters - Excel 7AH Rechargeable SLA Battery Pair Gel Sealed Lead Acid Battery Used in home security backups, computer backups & scooters Price listed is for 1 PAIR Retail Price : $80.00You Save : Our Price : Scooters - Excel Rechargeable SLA Battery Pair For use in most travel scooters Rechargeable Gel Sealed Lead Acid Battery