Does adding water to battery make a difference?
For all the cars I owned since 1984, I never add water to the car battery.
Sure, they last 3-5 years and when it dies, just exchange it. The shop will pro-rate it, and I'm good to go for another 3-5 years.
Most batteries you buy, even the ones that said "Maintenance Free," one should still add water.
So the question is, does it really make a difference? When you ask anyone across the board, car batteries will last you about 3-5 years. Sure, there are those who get 7-8 years out of it.
Even if the battery is still ok, it's a good idea to replace them so you don't get stuck somewhere and need a jump.
For guys that DO add water to your batteries, have you noticed any difference?
Sure, they last 3-5 years and when it dies, just exchange it. The shop will pro-rate it, and I'm good to go for another 3-5 years.
Most batteries you buy, even the ones that said "Maintenance Free," one should still add water.
So the question is, does it really make a difference? When you ask anyone across the board, car batteries will last you about 3-5 years. Sure, there are those who get 7-8 years out of it.
Even if the battery is still ok, it's a good idea to replace them so you don't get stuck somewhere and need a jump.
For guys that DO add water to your batteries, have you noticed any difference?
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piggydog
Honda Prelude
15
Jul 31, 2006 05:53 AM




