Question 1: How long is the lifespan of a lead-acid battery?

Answer: A lead-acid battery's lifespan is typically determined by usage conditions and maintenance procedures. Lead-acid batteries can typically last 3 to 5 years if used and maintained properly.

 

Question 2: How to use and maintain lead-acid batteries correctly?

Answer: Proper usage and maintenance of lead-acid batteries can prolong their lifespan and optimize performance. Here are some suggestions:

Follow the correct charging and discharging methods. Avoid over-discharging and over-charging. Keep the batteries clean and dry. Avoid excessive vibration and exposure to extreme temperature environments.

 

Question 3: What factors can affect the performance of lead-acid batteries?

Answer: Temperature, charging/discharging rate, operating environment, and maintenance procedures can all have an impact on the performance of lead-acid batteries. Proper usage and maintenance can significantly improve battery performance.

 

Question 4: How to determine the remaining capacity of a lead-acid battery?

Answer: In general, the voltage of the battery can be used to estimate its remaining capacity. However, it is important to note that with usage and aging, the voltage may no longer accurately reflect the remaining capacity. Therefore, it is recommended to use specialized battery testing equipment for accurate measurements.

 

Question 5: How long does it take to charge a lead-acid battery?

Answer: The charging time for a lead-acid battery is determined by its capacity and the charging equipment's power. The charging time is usually between 6 and 12 hours.

 

Question 6: How does your factory control the quality?

Answer: To ensure quality control in our manufacturing, Kaiying Power use the ISO 9001 quality system. Our quality control process consists of several departments. The Incoming Quality Control (IQC) department tests raw materials to ensure that they fulfill our high-quality production standards. The Production Quality Control (PQC) department is in charge of various inspections, including the first inspection, in-process quality control, acceptance inspection, and full inspection. Finally, the department of Outgoing Quality Control (OQC) assures that no defective batteries are shipped from the factory.