Battery powered electric golf carts deliver a reliable and cost-effective solution for moving around golf courses, warehouse operations, institutional campuses, and other large areas. The useful life of a golf cart will always extend past the life of the original batteries installed in the vehicle – so vehicle owners and operators need to understand the best practices for ensuring battery ...
CROWN BLOG
No matter what type of batteries you are searching for, it can be a challenge to find credible battery information. The following sources may be helpful in your research process:
Finding the ideal battery for your system doesn’t have to be difficult – you just need to know what to look for.
A common question that's asked is how long does a forklift battery last? And although the average for a single-shift operation is five years, there are cases where forklift batteries have lasted up to ten years. If you're like many others, batteries are a necessary investment, they are essential for daily business operations, but they can come at a hefty cost. In order to cut replacement costs ...
Industrial battery systems that allow for recharging are both budget-friendly and energy efficient. However, without the right charging system, the benefits can be greatly diminished. In this blog post, we will provide an overview of the different battery charging options available for a variety of industrial batteries including how to choose the right one for your customers.
Across the country, utilities are reducing subsidies to grid-tied solar users…and more homeowners are choosing battery storage for their renewable energy (RE) systems.
Michael Simonton became a professional fisherman after a career as a special education teacher. Over the last 15 years, he's continued to use Crown Battery for its superior design and quality. Crown Battery is proud sponsor of his ultimate success. Learn more about Michael Simonton professional fisherman journey to the top and why he chose Crown Battery to be a part of it.
CANYON DIABLO, Arizona – The George family – two Navajo elders and their handicapped sons – lived without electricity in a primitive two-bedroom dwelling built with toxic railroad ties and leaky walls. But that all changedrecently, when they moved into their new home – the first green home on Navajo Nation.
