SOURCE: trickle charger for storing electric cushman golf cart
contact manufacturer, and seek there advice
SOURCE: golf cart smoking
It is most likely related to the rings, but running it would unstick them very fast if they were stuck. It's possible that sitting let rust develop in the cylinder walls and there may be some grooves in them now. They could also just be really worn cylinders. They make some oil conditioners which I wouldn't recommend on a car, but might work fine on a golf cart. I can't recall the name, but it was in a silver can, maybe called engine restore... You could always try that before resorting to a rebuild.
Testimonial: "thanks for your advice. I will try an additive before a rebuild."
SOURCE: My 2000 Yamaha golf cart has 6-4cell 8 volt
Yes to both questions. the charger must sense 41.5 volts to activate the relay inside the charger. Being a repair shop, I have a charger that is rigged to charge even DEAD batteries. I do not recommend this for the novice. A charger set on 12 volts will bring the batteries back up to 8.2-8.6 volts. A cheap trickle charger may not put out enough to charge a battery of this size. Remember that they are used to MAINTAIN a charge. Connect the Voltmeter and watch for voltage rise. If it rises to 8.1 or above, it is charging. Trojan battery company recommends charging at least once a month.
SOURCE: i have a 1999 ezgo
You need 4 12v deep cycle batteries. If you have an old one use that to get the proper dimentions. They are usually the same size that is used in a small car. You can get those at any auto parts store.
Have a good day!
1,003 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×