Most "dead" batteries aren't actually dead — they're just sulfated. A simple, at-home process can restore many of them to near-original condition, so you spend less on replacements.
See How Battery Reconditioning Works →Works on car, marine, golf cart, laptop, phone, and solar batteries.
Revive automotive batteries that struggle to hold a charge.
Extend the life of rechargeable batteries in everyday devices.
Deep-cycle batteries are some of the most expensive to replace — and often worth reconditioning.
Keep your off-grid battery bank running longer between replacements.
Most lead-acid and many other rechargeable batteries lose capacity because of a buildup called sulfation on the battery plates — not because the battery itself is destroyed. In many cases, that buildup can be broken down and the battery brought back to a usable condition using simple tools and a step-by-step process you can do at home.
That's the idea behind battery reconditioning: instead of throwing away a battery at the first sign of weakness, you learn how to test it, recondition it if possible, and get more life out of it before replacing it.
See the full walkthrough and find out if your batteries are good candidates for reconditioning.
Watch The Free Presentation →No. Some batteries are too far gone to bring back. The training walks you through how to test a battery first so you know whether it's a good candidate before you spend time on it.
The process is designed to be followed step-by-step by someone without an electrical or technical background, using basic, inexpensive tools.
No, it's a digital training course you can access online right after signing up.