The Solution to Premature Battery
Death with Pulse Technology!
Pulse Technology
An exclusive, patented system which will literally clean batteries of sulfation build up and restore them to normal operation.
Battery sulfation is a wasting disease that claims the life of 80
percent of the batteries in use worldwide.
What makes Pulse Technology so unique and effective is a distinct pulse waveform. This waveform has a strictly-controlled rise
time, puls e-width, frequency and amplitude of current and voltage pulse. Pulse Technology removes and prevents the buildup of
damaging lead-sulfate deposits on battery plates in a non-harmful
way, so a battery can accept, store and release maximum power
all the time.
Extend the Life of Your Battery Up to 5 Times
Through years of product development and independent
scientific evaluation, it has been proven that if used routinely,
Pulse Technology can extend battery life cycles in some cases
up to five times. This reduces overall costs and environmental
waste. Pulse Technology uniquely positions PulseTech’s line-up
of battery maintenance products and no other known battery
charging/maintenance system offers these specific restorative
maintenance characteristics.
Visual Proof that Pulse Technology Works
These pictures are from an independent study comparing our
Pulse Technology to conventional battery charging. The photos
show actual battery plates after various charge and discharge
cycles, which reveal the benefits of charging with Pulse Technology versus charging alone. The top row shows plates from actual
batteries charged using PulseTech’s patented Pulse Technology.
The second row shows plates from batteries charged with a
competitor’s conventional charger. Note the development of
lead-sulfate on the conventionally charged plates.
Even after hundreds of cycles, the batteries charged using Pulse
Technology have no sulfate accumulation, ensuring that the
batteries will still perform at their maximum peak capacity.
continued on page 82
Testing and
photos by Steve
Schultz
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NATDA Magazine www.natda.org