A lot of the time a manual charger will come with a built in timer that you set. Newer battery chargers either close down or slow down as the battery becomes fully charged since they have a built in algorithm that knows when the batteries are fully charged. This refers to a charger that does NOT sense when the battery is becoming fully charged and either shuts down at the right time or slows down to a trickle charge as the battery approaches saturation point.
This is something that can accidentally be done if you have an older, manual battery charger. Number one on the list of what not to do is to not overcharge your batteries. What can affect your golf cart batteries’ lifespan? 1) Overcharging the Batteries / Battery Maintenance On the opposite end, keeping your batteries outside all winter is NOT the worst thing you could do to your batteries. Battery lifespans are affected the most in hot weather. How long the battery might last if you use it to drive to work every day in your gated community depends on the two basic factors, amount of use and level of care, as well as the third factor, which is damage caused by extreme conditions or carelessness. While estimates peak at ten years of steady, but not constant use – say, a round of golf two to three times a week with proper maintenance in the meantime – the duration will increase as you take your cart out for a ride more often or maintain it with less care. Your batteries could last up to ten years (note: this is not very common) – and as few as three – if your cart is privately owned, which implies that you will use your cart less than, say, the average cart on a popular public golf course. Let’s first start with some general figures to estimate how long your golf cart batteries will last.
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