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The Volt rechargeable batteries for our heated clothing products can keep you going season after season when properly maintained and stored. It is not uncommon to see batteries last upwards of 6-7 years before needing to be replaced. If you take just a few extra precautions when storing your batteries during the Summer months you will help keep your battery strong and healthy for years. We are going to keep this blog post short and sweet. The information is very important to your rechargeable battery health and longevity.
This is approximately that time of the Summer to check in on your Volt Heated Clothing battery and make sure it is in good shape. There are two main things that can drastically reduce battery cell life and/or ruin the battery cells completely.
Here is how we recommend preparing your battery for long term seasonal storage. Click here to watch video
We want your clothing to perform at its best. Please take the time to ensure your battery is being stored properly over these next few months. That way once the Winter months hit your Volt Heated Clothing product will be ready to use. Stay Warm!
Working outdoors in the cold doesn’t have to mean sacrificing comfort or productivity. The Volt Heat Zero Layer® Collection delivers advanced, rechargeable heated gear designed for professionals who face harsh winter conditions. From the rugged Outfitter Jacket to precision-engineered heated gloves and vests, Volt Heat keeps you warm, safe, and focused no matter how low the temperature drops.
The autumn air is sharp, the turf is often damp, and the bleachers are freezing. For parents, fall sports are a test of thermal endurance. Your young athlete is running, generating constant heat, and staying perfectly warm. You, the stationary spectator, are fighting a losing battle against the cold—your body is not producing enough heat, and your traditional layers are failing you.
Riding a motorcycle offers a sense of freedom unlike any other, but that freedom comes with a heightened need for safety and a readiness for all conditions. While most riders focus on protective gear for impact and abrasion, the single greatest threat to a rider's safety on a cold day isn't a fall—it's the cold itself.
