User Manual

PULSE CHARGING

Pulse charging has shown that the banks do not get as sulfated as one with

the traditional 3-Stage charging, but will not eliminate the need for controlled,

preventive equalization. The benefit of pulse charging is that the bank will

suffer less overcharge and hence less maintenance.

BATTERY ADDITIVES

Most battery additives are mainly a form of a common preservative, EDTA.

These additives help to increase the solubility of the sulfate in the electrolyte

(common salt effect). Some additives contain cadmium sulfate, which could

cause disposal problems in the future. These additives are not beneficial

and are not recommended.

STORAGE PROCEDURE

Keep the batteries clean and always store in a cool, dry area. Where acid

is stored or handled, good ventilation is necessary. Keep the bungs on the

containers at all times.

SPILLAGE PROCEDURE

Small spills may be neutralized using water. Spray the spill from a windward

location wearing protective equipment. Direct the jet to the outside of the

spillage, working your way inward towards the center. Larger spills should

be contained using soda ash, sand or dirt and finally washed down with

water once absorbed.

DISPOSAL PROCEDURE

Batteries must NEVER be disposed of in household waste. To reduce

environmental impacts, bring your battery to a certified recycling

depot at the end of its life.

NOTE: Lead-acid batteries are 97% recyclable. Rolls Batteries have >66%

recycled lead.