Have questions you want answers to?
Most modern vehicle batteries are charged automatically by the alternator while you drive, so you typically don't need to charge them manually unless there's a problem. However, if your vehicle isn't driven regularly (e.g., it's parked for long periods), it's a good idea to charge the battery every 2–3 weeks to prevent it from going flat.
It depends on the type of charger you're using:
Smart/Automatic Chargers: Yes, it's generally safe. These chargers are designed to stop charging or switch to a maintenance mode once the battery is full, preventing overcharging.
Manual/Basic Chargers: No, it's not recommended. These chargers do not stop automatically and can overcharge the battery, leading to overheating, battery damage, or even safety hazards.
Yes, our charging services are compatible with a variety of battery types, including:
AGM (Absorbent Glass Mat) batteries
Gel (Gel Cell) batteries
Standard Lead-Acid batteries
Deep Cycle batteries (depending on service setup)
However, it’s important to let us know the specific battery type you’re using. AGM and Gel batteries require controlled charging voltages and special care to avoid damage. Our team will ensure the correct charging settings are used to keep your battery safe and extend its life.
Standard Charging: A typical vehicle battery charging session can take 4 to 8 hours, depending on the battery’s condition, capacity, and how discharged it is. This method is gentle and helps extend battery life.
Quick Charging: Yes, we do offer quick charging options. These can charge a battery in as little as 30 minutes to 1 hour, depending on the battery type and level of discharge. Quick charging is ideal for emergencies or when you're short on time, but it may slightly reduce battery lifespan if used frequently.
