Maximise battery performance with RECHARGE Battery Additive/Conditioner
“Every battery you buy and every battery you own is sulphated and sulphation kills batteries,” says Gerard Anselmi from Recharge Battery Additive, “and every Field Day we do we have farmers with batteries well over 10 to 12 years and still going.”
After 15 years selling Recharge in Australia and 20 years in NZ the Kiwi Ex-Farmer says it is a simple formula.
The earlier you treat them the less damage is done and the longer batteries will go.”
Lead acid batteries die prematurely from sulphation build-up and a RECHARGE treatment will dissolve the lead sulphate build-up turning those sulphur ions back into sulphuric acid holding electrons, reaciding the battery according to Anselmi.
“We are chemically reversing the sulphation process, one chemical reaction to counter another, maximising battery charge holding capacity and preventing premature battery failure. The key is to get in early before the damage has been done”
“Treat them early, repeat every 2 years and keep them charged, it is so simple,” says Anselmi. “Don't wait till they die and try and resurrect the dead because after the plates have been damaged, it is too late.”
Gerard & Debbie will be at the East Gippsland Field Days on April 27 & 28 or you can purchase the 2-Litre on line for $395.
It is far cheaper at the Field Days however as there is no DG freight so see us at site M20 and save $100. The 2-Litre treats 42 x N70’s or about 20 bigger truck batteries so about $7 to treat an N-70 and as much as double its life expectancy and keep it running at full capacity by dissolving the lead sulphate build-up back into sulphuric acid holding electrons.
Please visit our website www.recharge.net.nz for more information.
And yes you can treat sealed batteries simply by drilling into each cell treating and resealing with sika-flex or a plastic bung. Recharge is also great for deep cycle batteries like fork hoists, golf carts, scissor hoists and stand-alone power system batteries. Email gerard@recharge.net.nz for more info.