Snowmobile Battery | Snowmobile Batteries On Sale
Battery Giant has a wide selection of powerful snowmobile batteries for your snowmobile. Battery Giant supplies high performance, long life snowmobile battery products to power your snowmobile under the most stressful conditions. If you are looking for a replacement snowmobile battery for your Arctic Cat, Bombardier-Ski Doo, Kawasaki, Polaris or Yamaha Snowmobile, check out our selection of snowmobile batteries below.
Find a snowmobile battery by manufacturer below:
Battery Giant Is A Trusted Replacement Snowmobile Battery Provider
Snowmobile Battery Replacements
Battery Giant is the trusted industry leader for the widest selection of replacement snowmobile batteries. Through our expansive collection of snowmobile batteries, searching for the right size, application or manufacturer recommended snowmobile battery is simple. Battery Giant strives to sustain an environmentally friendly enterprise as a trusted replacement snowmobile battery provider. If you are looking for the most comprehensive offering of the best priced snowmobile batteries, Battery Giant is the top source for a wide range of replacement snowmobile batteries.
Great Deals On Snowmobile Batteries
Shop the Battery Giant online store for great deals on snowmobile batteries as well as other battery needs. You can explore our inventory of snowmobile batteries by manufacturer, ensuring that your snowmobile battery purchase suits your specific needs. At Battery Giant, we offer some of the lowest prices for snowmobile batteries. In addition, we back our inventory of snowmobile batteries with more than a decade of service and support in the retail battery industry. Find great deals on snowmobile batteries with Battery Giant.
Snowmobile Battery Replacements For The Top Manufacturers
If you are looking for a snowmobile battery for a specific snowmobile brand, Battery Giant has you covered. We offer an extensive supply of snowmobile batteries for many of the top manufacturers of snowmobiles. Whether you are looking for a Polaris snowmobile battery, Artic Cat snowmobile battery, Ski Doo snowmobile battery or Yamaha snowmobile battery, we can provide the specific snowmobile battery to fit your application. And if you already know the snowmobile battery part number, use Battery Giant's Quick Order option to make your snowmobile battery purchase even quicker and easier.
Snowmobile Batteries Available Now
Call 877-523-0070
Battery Giant • 6550 Sims Road, Sterling Heights, MI 48313
info@batterygiant.com • Tel: 877-523-0070 • Fax: 586-446-6198
Snowmobile Batteries Info | Snowmobile Battery FAQs
At Battery Giant, we want our customers to be happy with their snowmobile battery purchase. We achieve this by providing our customers with all the information they need regarding snowmobile batteries. Below are basic snowmobile battery FAQs to help answer any of your general snowmobile battery questions.
Q: How does a snowmobile battery work?
A: A snowmobile battery works similar to other common batteries. Snowmobile batteries store energy in a chemical form that can be released on demand as electricity. Each snowmobile battery cell consists of positive plates, negative plates and an electrolyte solution. Snowmobile batteries produce electricity because of the chemical reaction between these elements.
Q: What should I consider when purchasing a replacement snowmobile battery?
A: There are three important factors to consider when buying replacement snowmobile batteries. While shopping for replacement snowmobile batteries, it is critical to consider size, power and warranty. Although it is recommended to consult the manufacturers recommended guidelines in attaining the correct replacement snowmobile battery, below are some general factors to consider while selecting a replacement snowmobile battery.
First, you have to make sure the replacement snowmobile battery will fit. Check the physical dimensions of the new snowmobile battery with that of your original snowmobile battery. Next you need to consider what the required power is for the replacement snowmobile battery. Finally, you need to consider the snowmobile battery warranty period. We recommend choosing replacement snowmobile batteries with a warranty period that best fits your needs.
Q: What causes batteries for snowmobiles to fail?
A: There are several factors that contribute to the failure of replacement batteries for snowmobiles. Excessive heat causes corrosion, which can dry out the replacement snowmobile battery cell. This is probably the number one reason for the failure of replacement batteries for snowmobiles. Extreme cold weather can sometimes put a heavier drain on snowmobile batteries. This also is a contributor to snowmobile battery failure. Also, if a snowmobile battery is not securely held down, vibrations can shed the active material from the snowmobile battery plate grids. This will cause failure in most batteries for snowmobiles. Overcharging a snowmobile battery may cause overheating. Although typically a prolonged process, overcharging can eventually cause snowmobile batteries to depreciate. Other possible factors that can cause snowmobile batteries to fail include corroded terminals, sulfation due to inactivity, or electrical shorts in the snowmobile battery itself. These are just some of the common causes of snowmobile battery failure. Snowmobile batteries can vary in composition, which can influence how snowmobile batteries depreciate.
Q: Where is the best place to store snowmobile batteries during the off season?
A: Before storing a snowmobile battery, make sure it is fully charged. Remember that fully charged snowmobile batteries will not freeze, but a discharged snowmobile battery can freeze. Test your snowmobile battery and charge the snowmobile battery if necessary. It also might be wise to purchase a snowmobile battery maintainer. After a full charge and test, now you are ready for snowmobile battery storage. It is important to store snowmobile batteries in a cool, dry and well ventilated area out of the reach of children or pets. Check the level of the snowmobile battery charge every 30-45 days. A trickle charge using a snowmobile battery maintainer or low amperage charge overnight might be necessary for some snowmobile batteries depending on their age and composition. Also a good snowmobile battery storage precaution is to check the fluid level inside the snowmobile battery. If the fluid level is low inside the snowmobile battery, add distilled water.
Q: How do you properly charge snowmobile batteries?
A: Proper charging of snowmobile batteries is important. While the snowmobile battery charger or snowmobile battery maintainer is still unplugged, connect the leads to the proper (+)(-) terminals. Wiggle the snowmobile battery connectors to ensure a good connection. Adjust the settings on the snowmobile battery charger for correct voltage and amperage. Now you can plug in the snowmobile battery charger and turn it on. While charging snowmobile batteries in a well-ventilated area, periodically check on the snowmobile battery for any obvious signs of snowmobile battery charging malfunctions. Make sure that while charging snowmobile batteries that there is no signs of overheating. If the snowmobile battery is too hot to touch or if the snowmobile battery is gassing profusely, turn the charger off immediately. Once the snowmobile battery is fully charged, turn the charger off, unplug it from the wall and unhook the snowmobile battery charging cables. Always use caution when charging snowmobile batteries.
Q: What can I do to help preserve the life of snowmobile batteries?
A: Follow these guidelines every 3-6 months to help extend the life of snowmobile batteries.
- Check snowmobile batteries for cleanliness - If the snowmobile battery tray is dirty or corroded, first remove the snowmobile battery cables, followed by the snowmobile battery unit. Wash the snowmobile battery tray with a water and baking soda solution. Flush the snowmobile battery tray with water and thoroughly dry it off. If necessary, further clean the snowmobile battery with a brush or a special terminal cleaning tool. It is also safe to wash most snowmobile batteries with the baking soda and water solution, however, be sure that the snowmobile battery vent caps are on tight (if the snowmobile battery is not sealed) to prevent anything from entering into the snowmobile battery cells. Clean snowmobile batteries, in a clean tray, will ensure the best connection.
- Check snowmobile battery hold down brackets - Make sure the brackets holding the snowmobile battery to the frame are secure. Excessive vibration may cause premature failure in snowmobile batteries. If the snowmobile battery brackets are loose, tighten them and spray them with a corrosion preventative spray. This will keep the corrosion on snowmobile batteries from rebuilding.
- Check the snowmobile battery case - The condition of the snowmobile battery case can indicate if you have a problem. If the snowmobile battery case is swollen on the sides (concave) there is probably a charging system problem. If the snowmobile battery case is cracked, the snowmobile battery should be replaced. These snowmobile battery problems are non repairable. In these incidences, it is recommended to replace the snowmobile battery immediately.
- Check fluid levels within snowmobile batteries - Remove the vent caps and check on the fluid level inside the snowmobile battery. If you see fluid, the snowmobile battery is most likely fine. While looking in the cell of a snowmobile battery, if you see an exposed lead plate, distilled water should be added. Be careful not to overfill the cells in snowmobile batteries. As with most batteries, the fluid level in a snowmobile battery should stop approximately 1" under the top of the snowmobile battery.
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