Trojan 6 volt golf cart batteries code#
Trojan 6 volt golf cart batteries plus#
Trojan 6 volt golf cart batteries series#

Crown, Deka, Duracell, Napa, Plus, Sams, US Batteries…. Look at our other golf cart battery watering systems from BWT for all other types of batteries….

Trojan 6 volt golf cart batteries plus#

Does not work on PLUS style Trojan Batteries unless you cut the taps of the old flip lids. Special Note – This Golf Cart Battery Watering System is ONLY compatible with Trojan battery brands. **Manual Hand Pump and/or Gravity Tank SOLD SEPERATELY

Easy To Read and Follow Installation Instructions.This 48 Volt Golf Cart battery Watering System Kit Includes: Trojan Flooded Lead Acid of 1 54,365 1 offer from 7.42 726,579 1 Best Seller in Health & Household 1 offer from 5.21 397 1 offer from 21.99 Amazon Basics 8-Pack AAA Rechargeable Batteries, 800 mAh, Pre-Charged & AA High-Capacity Ni-MH Rechargeable Batteries (2400 mAh), Pre-Charged - Pack of 8 206 1 offer from 28.

Trojan 6 volt golf cart batteries series#

This watering system will not work on Trojan Plus Series Batteries. Insure maximum performance and a long service life from your new Trojan batteries by installing an easy to use and maintain Trojan Hydrolink Battery Watering System.

Guaranteed – Tested and guaranteed to work with your Trojan batteries in the most popular configurations*.

Proper battery watering will maximize battery life and performance.

Cost Effective – Saves you time and money in less than 30 seconds.

Safety – The Hydro-link system comes with both internal and external flame arrestors making it the safest watering system in the industry.

(White means the battery needs water – Black means the battery are full.)

Water Level Indicator – The Trojan Hydrolink System now comes with an independent water level indicator.

So you do have to make a judgement call on whether the battery is over 10 years old or newer. One thing that can get confusing is that the “8” in this example could also possibly indicate a battery from 2008.

In the picture here, a battery with “C8” on the negative terminal means the battery was shipped from the factory around March 2018. The second character is a Number, which represents the last digit of the year.

Trojan 6 volt golf cart batteries code#

The code consists of a Letter, which represents the month, A – L (A=January, B=February, C=March, thru L=December). The code here indicates the month and year when the battery was shipped out of the Trojan factory. If you have a lot of corrosion on the post of a battery, you may not be able to read the date code and will have to try and find another battery post to read. Over time, and with years of use, dirt and corrosion will obscure the etching which can sometimes make determining the date difficult. Many manufacturers will apply a small amount of an anti-corrosion spray or gel that helps prevent the terminals from corrosion, and can usually be wiped away enough to read the code. The picture on the right shows a small amount of this residue on the wire and terminal connector. Sometimes the date code is obscured by a red residue. Trojan Battery negative terminal with “C8” etched.

Next to the terminal post connection you should be able to see a code etched into the lead.

Locate the Negative terminal of one of the batteries.

Trojan has decided that the code they provide will reflect the shipping date of the battery, not the manufacturing date.

Trojan etches or stamps a “date code” into the negative post of the battery. Where can you find the Trojan Battery date code? Knowing this information should arm you with enough knowledge to determine if the “great deal” is actually “great” or if you’ll need to figure the replacement costs of a new set of batteries.Īdditionally, the current retail Trojan warranty as of this writing, 2/2020, is 18 months, which is another valuable reason to know the age of your batteries. This post will quickly explain how you can determine the age of a Trojan battery by reading its date code. Normally I ask, “what year are the batteries?” There is often a long pause on the other end of the phone. I think my batteries are dead.” This person is about to have a bad day. “Hey Paul, I bought this golf car from “a guy” and got a really great deal, but now it won’t run. I often get calls from golf car owners that bought a used golf car from a “guy on craigslist” or from a neighbor, or someone that sells golf cars out of their garage… The conversation usually goes something like this,