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  2. PowaKaddy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PowaKaddy

    PowaKaddy.co.uk PowaKaddy or PowaKaddy International Limited is a golf equipment manufacturing company based in Sittingbourne , Kent , Great Britain that specialises in electric golf trolleys . PowaKaddy's main business is electric golf trolleys but it also produces a range of manual push or pull trolleys, golf bags and other accessories.

  3. Golf trolley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golf_trolley

    Left: manually pushed golf trolley. Right: electrically powered golf trolley. An electric golf trolley is an electric golf trolley (a battery-powered cart).It eliminates the need for golfers to carry or push their own clubs or hiring a caddie, and can require much less effort to push around than a manual push or pull trolley.

  4. Johnson Matthey Battery Systems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnson_Matthey_Battery...

    In 2006, Axeon, as a software company, began working with MPower, a manufacturer producing batteries for mobile phones and portable products. MPower was working on a battery to be used in electric vehicles and the Battery Management System, the software that monitors the lithium-ion cells, interfaces with the vehicle and ensures safety, was provided by Axeon.

  5. Exide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exide

    Exide produces batteries and accessories for the transportation market, including original-equipment and aftermarket products for auto/truck/SUV, heavy duty, lawn and garden, marine/RV, golf carts and power sport, using absorbed glass mat (AGM), flooded, enhanced flooded battery, and gel (VRLA) technologies.

  6. British Ever Ready Electrical Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Ever_Ready...

    The company closed Tanfield Lea, its last UK factory, in 1996. [5] Production of some Ever Ready batteries (PP6, PP7 and PP9) continued in the UK until 1999 by Univercell Battery Company, near the old Dawley factory, using the original machinery. Univercell moved to Stafford Park 12 and was sold to the AceOn Group in 2012; AceOn continued to ...

  7. British Electric Vehicles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Electric_Vehicles

    The batteries consisted of 24 cells, size I.M.V. 6, with a capacity of 193 amp-hours. The cells were mounted in 4 hardwood boxes (pictures of later models in service show metal battery boxes). The range was 20 to 25 miles, with the rated speed being 6 mph unloaded and 5 mph loaded.