No. Lithium batteries generally have BMS, which will protect battery from overcharged. It will shut down once it’s full charged.

Normally lithium golf cart batteries have a depth of discharge around 95%, and have BMS inside to protect themselves from over-discharged. But you still need to avoid over-discharging a lithium battery because doing so can potentially cause individual cells to discharge at different states, resulting in the battery’s permanent damage.

Lithium batteries can operate in nearly any environment, with temperatures ranging from -4° F to 130° F. That said, the optimal operating temperature range is between 50° F and 110° F.

This allows the Lithium golf cart battery to operate at peak performance while preserving its longevity and function at the highest capacity for even up to 6,000 cycles.

Lithium batteries have a limited life span of about 4,000 to 6,000 charging cycles, while some go up to 8,000 cycles. They will gradually lose their capacity to hold a charge due to aging, and this is irreversible. As the Lithium battery ages and loses capacity, the run time also decreases.

Normally lithium battery’s life span can be around 4,000 cycles, while their designed life span is no less than 10 years.

Lithium batteries are naturally degrading. But they can sometimes die instantly. Heat is the leading killer of lithium batteries. High or low temperatures can kill lithium batteries. The effects of too much increased or reduced temperature can kill the battery’s cells and result in killing it entirely.

Here are some top tips for prolonging the life of your lithium golf cart battery:

• Minimize exposure to high temperatures during use or storage
• Minimize exposure to low temperatures, especially when charging
• Use the correct battery charger when charging
• Avoid physical tampering or damage