Liquid Solution Refurbish Fix Repair Renew Golf Cart Batteries Battery Kit

I was a bit skeptical about whether or not this would work or not. But I swear this stuff actually works and works great. The golf cart I used this in, the batteries were about 3-4 years old, cart had sat outside for the last 2 years not touched. None of the batteries would charge over between 5.3-5.5v (6v batteries). I put this stuff in like it said to, shook the cart to mix it in real good, put it on charge like it said to in the instructions. Next day 5/6 batteries took at charge to 6.4v, which is what a new battery runs off the shelf. So 1 battery wasn’t able to be recovered, and it states if a battery is too far gone, usually cracked or broken lead in a cell, that it won’t recover it. So I replaced that 1 battery and continue to shake the batteries up for the next 10 days like it said. The cart runs like I put brand new batteries on, got all the run time back as well. So all together I was out the $30 for this solution and $89 for a battery to replace the one that was too far gone, $119 sure beats $500-$1000. I would definitely recommend this product, it’s worth risking $30 bucks to save hundreds. Just because someone was unhappy because it didn’t work for them, oh well their batteries were probably too far gone. Can’t please everyone.

I was skeptical that it would work, thank goodness I paid no attention to the negative reviews. THIS STUFF WORKS. Here at a state government facility where there is no money, I gambled with my own money and damn I hit the jackpot. My boss said he was not pay over $500 dollars on batteries. Added the solution into the eight batteries into batteries that were 0.6 VDC on average. The. Batteries sat for over two years. I poured the 6 bottles of solution into the eight batteries. Shook batteries As instructed, waited a couple of hours instead of 10 days as recommended, then began to charge the batteries. Next day the batteries were showing total 48 vdc. I drove the cart around a couple hours off and on first day. The batteries dropped to 50% capacity. Charged it overnight. Next day held the utilized the golf cart for heavy use all day and has been surprisingly running like a champ and only needing the regular daily charge. The capacity drops 10% after all day use. I highly recommend it.

Load tested batteries BEFORE adding solution: batteries showed 8v but five dropped to 6v under load, the 6th dropped to zero. AFTER adding solution and slow charging @ 2a for 24hr all six batteries showed 8v but dropped to 6v under load. The 6th battery appeared to have been revived. Two days later batteries were load tested again. All six batteries still checked out @ 8v but five dropped to the same 6v. The 6th, however, dropped to zero again so had to replace that battery. Not impressed with results.

I really should have done more research before buying the product, so it's on me. I used it to try to rejuvenate the batteries, but after waiting more than 10 days there were no positive results. I then gave it more thought. I have a heck of a lot more experience buying car batteries. Different technology than golf cart batteries since all you need is for them to help crank the engine versus running a cart for hours, but I always assume a car battery is going to give you 3 years of reliable life and everything after that is a gift against your pro-rated warranty if you buy a good battery. Golf cart batteries are designed differently. We bought our cart 3 years into its life. We're now at year 5. We have Trojan batteries, so nothing cheap about them. They're simply at the end of their useful life and our cart has no more pep. It was worth spending the $30 to try to revive them, but ultimately we are just going to replace all of the batteries with new Trojans to get another 4-5 years out of a peppier cart before we have to do it all again. Batteries are pretty expensive right now, so if I had a patient wife I would have probably put all of that off for another year until supply issues were ironed out, but we're taking the $1200 plunge. Lithium plunge was deeper after considering all involved by the way.

This product came in secure packaging and had clear instructions. My suggestion would be to those that are facing batteries issues on their golf cart to take a realistic view of the batteries age and then make a determination if you are just trying to postpone the bigger purchase of battery replacements. My thought is to grab a voltimeter and read each battery’s resting voltage. If your charger works with no issues still and you just want to recondition the batteries you have, this would be great. When adding the solution to the batteries, I did see significant improvement by charging two at a time with an independent charger, however when plugging the charger into my 2013 Precedent with 2019 batteries, it didn’t work (not this company’s fault). I think it would great for mostly everyone to have a set of this solution on hand. My suggestion for improvement would be to mark the bottles with two or three lines on each to show how much should go into each cell depending on if you have a 36v or 48v cart. I just marked mine with a Sharpie.

In the spring, my golf cart batteries were not holding a charge anything close to what they held just last summer. I was looking at a big replacement cost when I happened upon this product. The cost was cheap enough to persuade me to take a chance. I followed the directions, and over the course of the next two weeks, I saw a daily improvement in the performance of my batteries. Now my cart has its old zip and longevity. For me this was a win. Will it work for everyone? I couldn't say, but it's worth a shot over running out and dropping $$$ on new batteries.

This was a waste of time and money, don't recommend.