I want to install this on my club car golf cart and run 36 volts to it; from it a few circuits; lights, radio..ect. Is this possiable?
1807872
I just checked my 36 v golf cart and the aux circuits are wired 12 vdc, so this fuse panel will be fine
1807873
I used this in my son's car but with 12 VDC circuits. I know you said you are going to use this for some auxillary circuits in your golf cart and although the cart is 36 VDC, the aux circuits will be 12 VDC, which means you will be tapping off one of the batteries or adding a dedicated Aux battery - correct? If so, no problem at all, just remember this unit is NOT water proof and you will just need to size the fuse to protect the load. I actually removed my unit after thinking about it further and installed the Blue Sea push button reset breakers. Built a small panel with the breakers and a few 12 VDC power supplies, along with some indicator lights and such. Blue sea makes a really neat prefab panel with the breakers and toggle switches - little pricey but everything is water proof (have to buy box or provide cut out separately). Hope this helps
1807874
According to the factory specifications, the maximum voltage is 32 volts. So I would say no.
1807875
I'm 100% not sure. I don't see why not. I would give Blue Sea Systems a call and ask "Technical Support".
1807876
I'm not sure of your exact configuration, but I would reduce it to 12v and then from there power each of your accessories. I'm not sure your lights and radio are 36v. I have a club car as well as chose to power my 12v accessories with a separate 12v battery. The battery powers the power block and from there I have each of my accessories powered off of the different circuits on the power block. Hope this helps.
1807877
Would recommend the 12 VDC approach. My 36v cart is wired to two batteries to supply all the aux items. And to your point, a fuse is an inexpensive insurance policy for when the powered device fails. Good luck
1462723
It is rated for 6 or 12 volt. It will read the voltage range, but I think you should look for a different load tester. we use to put a load on the battery to determine condition for replacement. Ideally all batteries in the same pack should be replaced at the same time. Those who use their golf carts twice a year or lack funds will not spend the money. If you have one bad battery in the pack and it has warranty, trade in. Then replace all when others start failing. You can go further by testing open or shorted cell in battery. (Many options)
1123410
There are set up to run 12 v only I have 36v hooked up to one battery not sure that it will work we have another cart 48v we put a led light on it
1793954
Im not really sure. What is your application. I use wet cell 6 volt golf cart batteries.
1410230
I also have 6--8 volt batteries but the light kit I have (same as yours) works on 12 VDC. This is the reducer (48 VDC to 12 VDC) I bought for my Club Car. http://www.amazon.com/GOLF-CART-voltage-reducer-converter/dp/B008CM4WZ2/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pd_nS_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2BG1374SH88DY&coliid=IUHMYT3150ROT Works great at a reasonable price. I think you will have to copy and paste to reach the site.
1654128
I dont think so because the headlight is most likely 12 volt and the cart is 36. It is east to install and i really like knowing where my battery charge is at instead of guessing. I charge much less than I use too and I have never noticed that it had any drain on the batteries.
1156564
Sorry, but I have no experience with your application. I use mine in my motor home with 6 V golf batteries in series.
2002407
I used a standard car battrery and it ran a radio 2 40 watt lamps for days before needing a charge. Make sure you dont get poitive and negitive mixed up. It killed my inverter dead.
1126535
I really don't know. I have a club car with 6 batteries. It works very well with my cart. I don't see why not if your cart uses standard golf cart batteries.
1963696
It will work on any 36 volt cart IF you are willing to change the plug, as I did. Good value, works well.
862509
I believe the limit would be 4 (2x 6v in a series/parallel configuration). To be sure, contact the BatteryMinder folks. I'm using it on 4 7 year old golf carts myself although I have 6 total from a previous solar setup.
1487007
They need dc voltage. Not sure how you are using them but if you have ac (alternating current) you will need to use a transformer that converts it into dc (direct current). I used them on my golf cart witch has 12 dc so all I needed was an in line fuse.
248401
it will work but not give you an exact reading because it is rated for 48. its a good little gauge and works well, the holes are about an inch and a half across and really easy to install. 1 wire at batt 1 and 1 wire at last batt and it works. i used one of those viberating tools that you see on tv to cut the hole in the cart. good luck
1158057
I used the light kit on a gas cart. They need to run with 12v, will need a power converter to bring the wiring down to 12v. They are about $30 on Amazon.
98410
From their web page: "The Little Switch is rated at 100 amps continuous service and 500 amps for 10 second surges..." At 36 volts, you are not going to exceed the dielectric of the materials that isolate the poles on it unless a conductive media is introduced between the poles. (salt water...) I see no issue working on your golf cart. http://www.flamingriver.com/index.php/products/c0015/s0008/FR1002
1339624
I think the big question is what kind of connector do you have to the golf cart for example is it a crowfoot connector. Make sure you order the correct connector with the 36 volt 18 amp charger and it should work fine. I would call the manufacture of the charger to make sure, the number is 423-538-9202, I had called them with a question and they are very helpful.
466201
First and foremost, if your not sure where it connects at maybe you should have someone else do the install. All I'm seeing is a return on a blown amp. Now that being said it will work on your golf cart. #1 it will put more of a drain on your battery if your cart is battery operated. #2 it receives a signal from your radio and boost the signal to your speakers, therefore it mounts between the radio and speakers. #3 have someone who has a good idea of how to hook it up or you will be sending the amp back cause it won't work