Mobile install
Lithium Battery Conversions
I replace your cart's lead-acid pack with a lithium battery of your choice, including a matched lithium charger and any wiring or tray work needed to fit it.
What you get with lithium
- Roughly double the usable range
- No more watering or corroded terminals
- Faster charging
- Around 200–300 lbs less weight — better hill climbing and braking
- Lasts 8–10 years vs. 3–5 for lead-acid
Conversion pricing by brand
Price includes a matched lithium charger and install labor. The lithium battery itself is not included — the prices shown are labor only. Final cost may vary if extra tray work or wiring upgrades are needed.
Yamaha
$699
Battery not included
EZGO
$699
Battery not included
Club Car
$799
Battery not included
Before & after: a real conversion
Six heavy lead-acid batteries out, one lithium pack and matched charger in — lighter, tidier, and roughly double the range.
Lithium or lead-acid — which should I get?
Lead-acid is cheaper up front and fine for light use around the property. Lithium costs more but lasts 8–10 years (dependent on brand) instead of 3–5.
It also goes twice as far, charges faster, and needs no watering. If you use the cart regularly, lithium works out cheaper over time.
Lithium conversion questions
What areas do you cover?
Duncan and the Cowichan Valley, with regular runs to lower Vancouver island. If you're outside that, call and we'll sort something out.
Do you service carts, and do you come to me?
Yes, and yes — I come to you. Doesn't matter where you bought it. Most repairs get done right in your driveway, so the cart never has to move. Travel time will be added to the bill.
Lithium or lead-acid — which should I get?
Lead-acid is cheaper up front and fine for light use around the property. Lithium costs more but lasts 8–10 years ( dependent on brand ) instead of 3–5, goes twice as far, charges faster, and needs no watering. If you use the cart regularly, lithium works out cheaper over time.
Should I buy gas or electric?
Electric for most people — quiet, no fumes, almost nothing to maintain, and cheap to run. Gas makes sense if you're going long distances daily or hauling heavy loads with nowhere to charge. Nearly everything I sell is electric , I rarely get gas carts.
How do I store it over winter?
Keep it out of the weather, tires off the dirt, and leave it plugged into a smart charger — a flat battery over winter is what kills packs. If it's lead-acid, top up the water first. I do winterization if you'd rather not deal with it.
Call or Text to talk battery options
Duncan and the Cowichan Valley, with regular runs to lower Vancouver Island.