Batteries Don't Die Young, Says Battery Life Saver

When Chuck Van Breemen discovered a bold new way to rid batteries of sulfate buildup, he didn't know that he'd be running into a "battery myth." Rumor has it that "batteries die natural deaths when their energy is used up" — within two to three years.

Nothing could be further from the truth. Batteries free of sulfate live and are productive for ten to fifteen years. His discovery is something like the idea that people only live until 49, the U. S. life expectancy in 1901, while today they live until 77.

Van Breemen used a square wave in his invention, Battery Life Saver, because it excites all the frequencies of waves above it. Lead sulfate, the "stuff" that builds up on your battery plates, comes in many sized crystals, each with a different frequency. The square wave virtually has all the frequencies in it and can excite any size crystal. That's why it works.

It works magnificently. Golf cart owners are especially fond of Battery Life Saver, for when their golf carts slow down, they don't need just one battery, but six — a $400-$600 bill. Battery Life Saver is also used by wrecking yards, solar powered homes, to maintain or recover aircraft batteries, as well as on trucks and automobiles.

It's a three and a half inches long gizmo, two inches wide and two inches high, that you attach to your battery or battery bank and forget it. It also can be used to recover badly sulfated batteries and it is guaranteed to perform or money back.

Myths don't die a quick death, so battery companies haven't been telling their customers about Battery Life Saver, but then why should they? The larger picture will benefit all, even battery companies, for knowing batteries will last longer opens up doors to their use never thought of before.

Van Breemen can be reached toll free at 1-866-301-8835, and he'll actually talk to you about your battery problems and needs. Or go to www.batterylifesaver.com.