Do you have a question about the DRIVE 2 EFI 2020 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers
Dusty Tallman
February 6, 2025
After sitting a while with out charging, the batteries on my electric 2020 cart will not charge. The charger has a gauge that shows the charge, but only a yellow and red light comes on.
1 comments:
Mr. Anderson
February 10, 2025
If the batteries on your Yamaha DRIVE 2 EFI 2020 electric cart won’t charge after sitting for a while, possible reasons include:
1. Loose Battery Hold-Down Nuts – If the battery hold-down nuts are loose, the battery may have experienced excessive vibration or movement, causing connection issues. 2. Corroded Terminals – Corrosion on the battery terminals can interrupt the flow of electricity, preventing proper charging. 3. Missing Battery Cap – If the battery cap is missing, battery acid may have spilled, affecting battery performance. 4. Battery Damage from Extended Inactivity – Sitting for a long time without use may have discharged the battery too much, making it difficult for the charger to detect and initiate charging.
To resolve the issue, check and tighten the battery hold-down nuts, clean any corrosion from the terminals, ensure the battery cap is in place, and try jump-starting or trickle charging the battery if it is deeply discharged.
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Do you have a question about the DRIVE 2 EFI 2020 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers
After sitting a while with out charging, the batteries on my electric 2020 cart will not charge. The charger has a gauge that shows the charge, but only a yellow and red light comes on.
If the batteries on your Yamaha DRIVE 2 EFI 2020 electric cart won’t charge after sitting for a while, possible reasons include:
1. Loose Battery Hold-Down Nuts – If the battery hold-down nuts are loose, the battery may have experienced excessive vibration or movement, causing connection issues.
2. Corroded Terminals – Corrosion on the battery terminals can interrupt the flow of electricity, preventing proper charging.
3. Missing Battery Cap – If the battery cap is missing, battery acid may have spilled, affecting battery performance.
4. Battery Damage from Extended Inactivity – Sitting for a long time without use may have discharged the battery too much, making it difficult for the charger to detect and initiate charging.
To resolve the issue, check and tighten the battery hold-down nuts, clean any corrosion from the terminals, ensure the battery cap is in place, and try jump-starting or trickle charging the battery if it is deeply discharged.
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