Use and Care Manual

13.Battery and Charging Information
General information
Batteries are the power source for almost all of the modern mobility
products available today. The design of batteries used in mobility products
is significantly different from the batteries used to start a car for example.
Car batteries are designed to release a large amount of power over a
short period of time, whilst mobility batteries (commonly called deep cycle
batteries) release their power evenly over a long period of time. Therefore,
due to the lower production volumes and increased technological
requirements, mobility batteries are typically more expensive. Commonly
two 12 volt batteries are used together in a mobility product giving a total
voltage of 24 volts. The size of the battery (e.g. its available power) is
expressed in amps per hour (e.g. 10amp/hr). The higher the number, the
bigger the battery size, weight and, potentially, the greater the distance
you can travel.
Batteries
Your scooter is fitted with batteries that require no maintenance, other
than regular charging.
If a battery is physically damaged, please use extreme caution when
handling it.
Beware! Battery fluids are corrosive and care should be taken at all times
to avoid contact with it. If it comes into contact with the skin or clothing,
wash immediately with soap and water. If it comes into contact with the
eye, immediately flood the eye with running cold water for at least 10
minutes and seek medical attention.
In such an event, call your local dealer for assistance.
Please do not dispose of batteries in normal waste, always recycle in
accordance with local laws.
Maintenance free
This is the type of battery used in the battery pack. It uses GEL electrolyte
which is totally sealed within the battery’s outer case. As the name implies,
no maintenance is required other than regular charging. As the battery
case is sealed, you can safely transport this type of battery without fear of
acid spilling. Furthermore, they are approved for transportation on aircraft,
boats and trains.
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