Batteries For Mobility Scooter

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All the way from East Yorkshire, to the Shetland Isles...?

It's a class 3, road legal, with 40 amp hour batteries..

Auntie Nellie is very light, so doesn't take much to move her around.!
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Bearing in mind that she will be spending some time on the ferry.!

It's ok i'll save her the hassle and come down :)

She'll be ok on the ferry, the bars open late :)

2009-01-21 14:54:42 by Grey Mare

Changing the battery on the Rover mobility scooter.

We have two month old batteries in our Rascal Mobility Scooter. It has a built in charger and worked until this months regular charge. It has always been in a climate controlled environment. We need an answer before they loose their charge.

Usually I do not write very often however I just want to state that I would be happy to observe this query answered properly.

2009-07-09 19:00:51 by marria

Short Circuit Protection which fits most electric scooter.
Output: 24V 2A, Connector: 3-prong XLR (male) plug
Scooter battery charger 24V 2A XLR

My mobility Scooter has two 12 volt jell batteries that don't seem to hold a charge. Normal usage hours is 6 hours between charges, I am lucky to get 1-2 hours. The batteries are new (about 6 months). Dealer says that the batteries are good. Can anyone give me ideas??

A load test doesn't tell you anything about how long the batteries last. If cheap lead acid gellcells go completely dead a few times, they usually don't last very long anymore. The dealer probably did a load test which tells you how much power the batteries put out, but doesn't tell you how long they last.
Someone needs to check the charging voltage. If it's ok I bet the dealer sold you cheap UPS batteries and not the good, deep cycle ones you needed for your ride.

2007-07-12 09:59:14 by 'Old & Cudley'

the old ones and fiting the new ones, i know roughly how to do it but id really like some tips of do/do not's etc and any other advice so i dont get it wrong, thanks very much for your help.

First find were the old batteries are, then using the correct size spanner looses the battery connections. The batteries will be held in place by a metal frame or clip, both have bolts holding them in place. Remove the bolts and the frame, the batteries can now be removed. Fitting the new batteries is the reverse of the strip out.
Don't forget to take the batteries to the tip for disposal.
Ja.

2008-02-07 11:17:12 by Pompey 77

I think the dog will be cheaper as me mate Dave says he knows someone who is giving one away.

How much do they eat? Do they like pizza?

The short answer is get the battery because no Husky could pull you around in your scooter. It would be doubtful that a team of Huskies could judging by your picture. They are bred to pull LIGHT loads quickly not heavy loads.

However, it doesn't sound as if you have done your homework on the breed at all.

Huskies are a special breed that most definitely is not for everyone. Yes, they are beautiful. Everybody loves them. And they have many good points as well as bad.

The good points:

1. They love people of all ages.

2. They love company.

3. They are extremely intelligent.

4. They are easygoing and forgiving.

5. They are clean with little or no “doggy” smell.

6. They are generally quiet. They rarely bark, but will “talk”
or howl like their wolf ancestors for no reason.

7. They don’t require a lot of food. (get good fuel mileage)

8. They are honest. Their body language and voice can be
taken at face value

9. They are not fussy eaters and will eat anything that doesn’t eat them first. But they do require a proper diet. (see # 6 on the next page)

10. They usually get along with other well adjusted canines
but will take up a challenge if offered.


The bad points:

1. They love people …. any people. This is sometimes
seen as a lack of loyalty.

2. They are not guard dogs in any sense of the word although they may come to your defense.

3. They have a STRONG desire to run. This cannot be
trained out of them.They must be kept in a secure
area. They are escape artists like a hairy Houdini.

4. They are extremely intelligent and mischievous. You
have to be smarter than they are to stay ahead of
them. Don’t laugh. It’s true, they are smarter than
most people.

5. They are too independent and strong willed to make
it through obedience training. (see # 4 above)

6. They are very keen and efficient hunter / killers.

7. They must be kept occupied. A bored Husky is a
destructive Husky. (see # 10 on next page)

8. They shed. A LOT! Year round. Then twice a year or more they “blow” their coats. This takes shedding to a whole new level.

9. They dig …. A LOT! You could rent your yard
to NASA to train astronauts on.

10. They need company, either human or canine and will
be miserable without it. Though they can survive
outdoors they really need to be inside with their
“pack”……. YOU!

11. They can live 12 to 14 years. Maybe longer. This is
not a bad thing. But can YOU live with a 2 year
old that long? That’s what it’s like with a Husky
in your life.


Know what you are getting yourself into. If you can't handle the challenge unfortunately it will be the Husky that pays the price.

2007-12-30 12:09:04 by crispy