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Posted on July 18, 2025 by Shane Smallwood
Lithium-ion batteries are powering more of our lives than ever before from motorcycles and power tools to smartphones, laptops, and even electric cars. If you’ve ever been curious what’s actually inside one of these batteries, this article is for you!
Whether you’re a hands on mechanic or just simply curious, this feature will give you a peek behind the power and help you better understand why lithium batteries are so efficient, lightweight and long lasting.
When you’re holding a lithium-ion battery, it could be a lightweight block or a thin wafer-like piece with … Keep Reading
Posted on April 21, 2022 by Battery Mart
Short answer: No, not every 12V battery is a good fit for your motorcycle.
Motorcycles have specific size and power requirements, and using the wrong battery can leave you stranded or damage your electrical system.
✅ Most Modern Motorcycles Use 12V Batteries
Nearly all modern motorcycles use 12 volt batteries to power ignition, lights, and accessories. Some vintage or off-road bikes still run on 6V systems, but if your bike is from the last few decades, 12V is standard.
Most motorcycles are going to use a 12 volt battery. There are some older, vintage models and dirt bikes that will … Keep Reading
Posted on February 22, 2022 by Battery Mart
Batteries power our modern lives, from smartphones to DIY tools. But how do you know when your rechargeable battery is ready to be replaced? Let’s find out!
You used to get hours of use, and now it’s minutes? This is a common sign. Here are the main indicators your rechargeable batteries need replacing:
Rechargeable batteries wear out due to charging cycles, heat, and age… Keep Reading
Posted on October 28, 2021 by Battery Mart
It might seem harmless to replace just one dead battery in your remote or flashlight and leave the others in place. After all, if only one is out of juice, why toss the rest, right? But mixing old and new batteries is actually a big no no and it could end up costing you more in the long run.
Think of it like running a three legged race with someone way faster than you. The stronger leg (your new battery) is going to overcompensate, while the weaker one (your older battery) just can’t keep up. That imbalance creates a few … Keep Reading
