EXOR Heavy Duty Car Battery

1. Check battery voltage once a month

If a lead-acid battery is allowed to discharge partially or completely, it will greatly shorten its service life. Check the voltage with a voltmeter once a month for a healthier battery. A fully charged lead-acid battery should have a voltage of approximately 12.7 volts or higher. If the voltage is below 12.5 volts, it is best to charge the battery as soon as possible. Also, keep in mind that a lead-acid car battery is considered half charged at 12.4 volts and completely or completely dead at 12.0 volts. Driving the vehicle frequently and for long periods will help maintain your battery. If you don't use your vehicle very often, consider purchasing a battery charger to help maintain the correct voltage.

2. Fix the battery firmly and check it once a month

Vibration can shorten the life of a heavy duty car battery, so it is important to use an approved battery clip to ensure it is properly fastened. If not firmly fixed, excessive vibration can damage the internal components of the battery causing a short circuit and shortening battery life. Please connect the wire firmly to the terminal without crimping or squeezing. But don't make the mistake of overtightening the battery clamp nut to your strength limit as this can damage the battery. Instead, simply tighten the nut until resistance is felt, then continue to rotate half a turn.

3. Keep the heavy duty car battery clean and check the terminal corrosion once a month

Keep the top of the heavy duty car battery clean, dry, and free of dust and dirt. Dirty batteries will discharge on the dirt at the top of the case, causing a slight short circuit that will eventually kill the battery. Battery terminals can also corrode over time, so keeping them clean and free of buildup is a smart way to extend battery life. Scrub the terminals with an old toothbrush dipped in baking soda and water. Then, rinse the mixture with a cold water spray bottle and dry thoroughly.