12V 35Ah BBB Sealed Lead Acid (AGM) Mobility Scooter Battery

Product Information

AGM batteries are defined as Non Hazardous & Non-Spillable by the Department of Transport (DOT), the International Airline Transport Association (IATA) and the International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO). County Battery Services specialises in numerous batteries including Mobility Scooter Batteries. With over 40 years of experience, we provide you with an extended range of batteries from top quality brands such as Yuasa and EnerSys. We offer expert knowledge and excellent service to you, selling our batteries based on quality. County Battery provides premium quality & affordable batteries online and in our shops. Deciding which battery you want may seem complicated at first as not all mobility scooter batteries are the same. There are two different types: Sealed Lead Acid (SLA) batteries (also referred to as Absorbed Glass Mat (AGM) batteries) and GEL Mobility Batteries, AND they can come in different sizes. A few simple steps will enable you to select the correct one for your machine.

We promote 'Buy Quality, Buy Longevity' rather than 'Buy Cheap, Buy Twice'. County Battery Services believes in fitting the best quality mobility scooter batteries which will help provide your scooter or wheelchair with the power to run for a long time. Active users of power wheelchairs cycle their batteries daily (deep cycling). This stringent application requires a unique battery design that will sometimes compromise initial capacity in return for longer battery life.For lighter duty mobility use, MK Battery offers a line of AGM (absorbed glass mat) batteries. Although AGM batteries will not match the cycle-life performance of Genuine Gel batteries, they do offer a lower initial cost and will supply sufficient functionality to meet the less critical needs of certain lighter duty mobility applications. For heavy daily use and traditional rehab applications, continued utilisation of heavy duty Gel batteries is highly recommended. Fully charged Sealed Gel and AGM batteries can hold a charge for up to 6 months, however, they should always be charged before use. Recommended for daily mobility scooter and powerchair users, GEL mobility batteries are the ultimate battery, offering unrivalled performance. These batteries are also suitable for electric golf buggies and golf trolleys. Once you have identified which battery Amp hour you require, the next thing you need to decide is whether you want a GEL battery or a Sealed Lead Acid (SLA) battery (also referred to as an Absorbed Glass Mat (AGM) battery).

All scooter / electric wheelchair batteries are 12 volt and are usually fitted in pairs, which gives a 24 volt output. It is recommended that when batteries are replaced they are replaced in pairs. GEL batteries produce more cycles than SLA batteries and therefore last longer. Below is a summary of the two types: Wheelchairs and scooters typically require two batteries with 24-volt series connection. Never mix and match different battery manufacturers or technologies, or use batteries that do not have similar date codes. Never mix Gel batteries and AGM batteries. BE CAREFUL! Batteries produce explosive gases. Keep sparks, flames and cigarettes away from batteries at all times. ALWAYS wear safety glasses and a face shield when working on or near batteries. Ventilate well. Do not install in an airtight container. Leveraging the superior lithium iron phosphate cell technology, our battery offers unparalleled safety and longevity, even at 100% Depth of Discharge (DOD), ensuring optimum performance under normal conditions. Notably, our product is equipped with built-in automatic protection mechanisms safeguarding against over-charge, over discharge, over current, and over temperature, ensuring both user and battery safety.If you fail to return any VAT exemption forms to us we WILL charge your card for the outstanding VAT. Never use an automotive or wet-type charge on Sealed Gel or AGM batteries as doing so will damage your battery. Important Note: It does NOT include a frail elderly person who is otherwise able-bodied or any person who is only temporarily disabled or incapacitated, such as with a broken limb.