6. General Maintenance
The steps below will ensure that you get a prolonged and reliable life out of your
Bat-Caddy.
-
The Caddy has been designed so that the user can concentrate on playing golf,
while the caddy does the work of carrying your bag. In order to keep your
Bat-Caddy looking at its best, we advise that you wipe any mud or grass from the
frame, wheels and chassis after every round with a damp cloth or paper towel.
-
Do
NOT
use any high-pressure jet washers to prevent moisture entering the
electronic systems, motors or gear boxes of the caddy.
-
Remove the rear wheels every few weeks and remove any debris that might cause
the wheels to drag. You might also apply some lubricant, such WD-40 to keep
moving parts smooth.
-
A four - five hour round of golf played once a week for 12 months is equivalent to
ca. four years use of a lawnmower, so please inspect your cart at least once a year
thoroughly, so it’s always in great shape for the new season.
-
Always disconnect the battery when you store the caddy, and always put your
caddy together before re-connecting the battery. If you are not planning to play for
at least a month, store the battery in a warm and dry place (not on concrete floor).
7. Trouble Shooting Guide
Symptom Action
Caddy does not have power:
- check fuse in the battery case
- check all wiring connections and plugs
- check battery charge
- check if wheels & clutches are in order
Motor is running but wheels don’t turn - check if wheels are secured to axle by split pin
- check right and left wheel position
Trolley pulls to left or right
- check if wheel is fitted over the clutch and latched
to axle
- check if clutch pin is visible at both sides of the
axle
- check clutch turn freely in one direction only
Battery lacks power
– check cable connections
- check if fuse is 30 A
- check charger function
Problems
attaching
wheels
–
remove outer cap and adjust quick release catch