Electric ambulance car

Ambulance car maintenance tips:

1. Charge your ambulance cars over night — deep cycle batteries need a good 6 to 8 hour charge.

2. Check your battery connection cables regularly — they should be tight to avoid an electrical arc; replace old cables that are suffering from electrolysis (corrosion caused by two different metals touching each other).

3. Refill your batteries with distilled water monthly — the water level in deep cycle batteries should be up to the bottom of the refill cylinder; over filling can cause the battery acid to boil out during charging; low water levels can cause the metal plates in the batteries to calcify, reducing the battery’s working life.  See battery manufacturer’s instructions for details.

4. Run your ambulance car at least once per month — like any piece of machinery, golf ambulance cars need to be used to stay in good shape.  If you can’t get to the island once a month, hire someone to take your ambulance car around.  Kids could be hired at reasonable rates to check on your ambulance cars. 

5. Stay out of puddles as much as possible — charging through puddles can throw a slurry of sand and water up into your brakes, wheels and the rest of your ambulance car’s undercarriage; the slurry can eat at parts; if you have to go through a puddle, slow down to reduce splashing.

In many situations a full-size ambulance is too bulky of a vehicle to quickly and efficiently respond to an injured person.  Imagine trying to maneuver an ambulance through a crowded city street or trying to navigate am off road hiking trail or needing to respond to an injury at a zoo, theme park, or sports complex.  Luckily our mini-ambulances are more than up to the task and is exactly what they’re designed to do.