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LIFETIME SUPPLY FREE NiMH BATTERY INFO

Just one example: Use of Revived Batteries

Dead batteries (even single-use alkaline AA's) can still be revived and reused. Surf for "Revived Batteries" and you'll see what I mean. It takes 50X the energy to manufacture a new battery. Industrial materials recycling of batteries is also toxic and fraudulent, alleged in the Greenpeace report, "The Myth of Automobile Battery Recycling". Therefore, it makes sense to REVIVE seemingly-dead batteries. In fact, the world's cheapest vehicle to operate (yes, Google that) is an electric pickup truck in Vancouver that runs on COST-FREE DISCARDED BATTERIES.

About this eGuide's genesis: In 1999, my life was affected by a book titled, "Divorce Your Car" written by a woman living in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Because of her book, I got rid of my gasser car at the time and got some electric bikes and a scooter (popular with Google founders and Spielberg.) That was the beginning of my hobby of battery-powered transportation. In the small town in Michigan, population 1,500 folks, there were at least three electric scooters. The Currie Flyer scooter impressed me with its ability to climb up a fairly steep hill. Dr. Malcolm Currie, who designed these scooters, retired from designing army tanks and put his talent into zero-emission vehicles. I now owned about ten electric bikes, scooters, and never bought another gasser since. Learned a lot from trouble-shooting, modding, and re-working those electric scooters. Batteries for Ego-II scooters usually lasted six months before needing replacement. Then, an article in National Geographic on the plague of discarded lead-acid batteries from electric bikes there made us wonder if discarded batteries could still be reused. By a series of experiments, we figured out how to rejuvenate batteries for our electric mopeds. Today, we can pretty much rejuvenate any battery, even NiMH and Nicads, including single-use lithium button ce