36v Analog State-Of-Charge Meter
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The 36-Volt Analog State-Of-Charge Meter is a tool that no golf carter should go without. If your fuel gauge on your truck broke, you would be lost, or at least keeping track of your odometer to ensure you do not get stranded. We do not have that luxury on a golf cart. Even if you have an hour meter, that is a far cry from an accurate way to tell how much power had been consumed. These golf cart meters measure the range of voltage that the golf cart needs to run. A 36-volt golf cart has to have a minimum of 36-volts to run. At 35.9 volts, the solenoid is more than likely not going to click in, and the golf cart is not going anywhere.
These voltage meters will allow you to see the overcharge on the batteries, telling you exactly how much juice you have left in your "tank." A 36-volt system will read almost 42-volts when it comes off the charger. Do not be fooled by terminology; call Buggies Unlimited today for golf cart parts and accessory solutions.
Golf carts run on the overcharge of the batteries and this is what this meter measures. When your batteries are fully charged on a 36v system, the voltage will read near 42 volts. When the system reads 35-36v, its like having a 1/4 tank of gas and at 30v you are dead and not moving.
Yes, it is water resistant.
Will work on 36volt to show state of charge, very dependable on my cart.
I would get a 36V if that what your cart is. If you get the 48V it may read a low reading even when fully charged.
hope this helps
I belive the CHG means it'e fully charged and the right red indicator means it's over charged.
I didn't put a fuse in mine. I did put in a toggle switch to turn it off and on.
I used this meter in a 2002 EZ go and had no problems hooking it up. To be safe make sure you disconnect one terminal to the battery before installing
It has a +and - wires. Disconnect or remove wires.
This gauge is spot-on to measure charge of batteries .I bought this for my golf cart and does not draw any resistance to speak of. You do not need a disconnect switch for this gauge. I live in a senior mobile home park and I would say that 30% of people here have golf carts that use this gauge. GOOD LUCK TO YOU.
If your volt meter read 50 volts full charge you must have a 48 volt system. You would need a 48 volt gauge. Check your owners manual for voltage of your cart to make sure.
