Anecdotal opinion says golf cart batteries will last three years under normal, everyday, use.
You have a 1990 Since 1981 Club Car Golf Carts have positioned their serial numbers just under the glove box on the passengers side of the vehicle. The first two numbers (not letters) indicate the last two digits of the year of manufacture. On Club Car Golf Carts prior to 1981, you can find the serial number by raising the seat and locating the aluminum, I-beam frame section closest to the batteries on the driver's side of the car. If the serial number plate has been removed, you can confirm it is a 1975-1980 model if it has two brake pedals and one accelerator.
It depends on the device your using, for instance, my IPod dies every hour, but my IPad dies every week.
If you want any batteries to last longer then put the batteries in your fridge and that helps them to last longer!!
Frozen batteries last longer unfrozen batteries.
I am a Cartwright and i am not a person who fixes horse drawn carts that is my last name My last name is Cartwright and i do not fix horse drawn carts either. I dont even own horses or any carts. or do i? no i dont really think i do but who knows. DA DA DAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!
Lithium batteries can last one and-a-half to two times as long as NiMH batteries.
they are bigger
Rechargable batteries will not last as long as normal AA's, but, of course, can be recharged, and should last over a year.
The batteries in an Xbox 360 controller are rechargeable. When full charged, they will last several days. The batteries themselves are meant to last the life of the controller.
There is no specific way to insure that batteries are new and are going to last. Avoid batteries that are labeled heavy duty. Alkaline batteries perform better and last much longer. Rechargeable batteries are also an option.
I would not recommend trying to save your old 6V Batteries. Attempting to save old golf cart batteries can be dangerous. If your old batteries have "swelled" or gotten enlarged where the battery is bulging out, it is time for replacement. There is a chemical solution that can be added to the old batteries to give them some more life, but it will NOT last long. In fact, I would gamble to say that they would probably fail within 3 months. Really not worth the hassle of purchasing the chemical, charging all the batteries only to have them quit on you. I too am looking for 6V Deep cycle batteries and I have found "they ain't cheap!" I would recommend saving your money and purchase a high end golf cart batteries and get the 5-7 years of use out of them. Anything else would be like putting a band-aid on a bullet wound. You can expect to pay anywhere from $90-$225 for each 6V battery, depending on the brand. Trojan Batteries being some of the best out there.