To alter or readjust; tinker with: sought to raise output this year by rejiggering its agricultural policies. [first form 1940s+, second 1960+; fr mid-1800s jigger, ''shake or jerk rapidly,'' related to jig as a rapid movement, dance, etc, hence ''rearrange or readjust by shaking,'' semantically similar to shake up]
AGM Batteries. Absorbent glass mat (AGM) is a class of lead-acid deep cycle battery in which the electrolyte is absorbed into a fiberglass mat. The plates in an AGM battery may be flat like wet cell lead-acid battery, or they may be wound in a tight spiral.
Sealed AGM batteries typically last 3 to 5 years on average. 6 to 8 years is easily obtainable with proper maintenance. Typically sealed AGM batteries will give warning before completely dying. They will start slower, and require more charging. This is your clue to replace the battery. Typically they do not fail all of a sudden. Conventional acid-filled batteries have a harder life, for many of the reasons listed above. Conventional batteries typically only last 2 to 3 years on average. Although, 4 to 5 years is possible, in the best environments, and with excellent maintenance.