ICON Electric Vehicles i40L-ECO Replacement Battery

Manufacturer documentation explicitly identifies this as compatible.

“Standard Kit (33-117): Compatible”

Only as Bolt's own compatibility search answers it for the Icon i40L, which Bolt name as a model rather than by this trim — check yours before buying.

Not established: Tray fit and wiring as installed. Bolt's search answers by make and model; their kits ship with cart-specific harnesses, and which harness a particular cart takes is the kit's own question.

Bolt Energy's own compatibility search, asked for the Icon i40L, answers "Compatible" for their Standard Kit 33-117. Bolt answer for the i40L as a model, and the i40L-ECO is one.

Manufacturer documentation explicitly identifies this as compatible.

“Standard Kit (33-109): Compatible”

Only as Bolt's own compatibility search answers it for the Icon i40L, which Bolt name as a model rather than by this trim — check yours before buying.

Not established: Tray fit and wiring as installed. Bolt's search answers by make and model; their kits ship with cart-specific harnesses, and which harness a particular cart takes is the kit's own question.

Bolt Energy's own compatibility search, asked for the Icon i40L, answers "Compatible" for their Standard Kit 33-109. Bolt answer for the i40L as a model, and the i40L-ECO is one.

Neither manufacturer names the other. One publishes what the device requires, the other publishes what the battery does, and we have set the two side by side — including wherever they do not meet.

“OnePack S2 48V 105Ah Lithium Battery”

Only a 48-volt system, which is this cart's stated voltage and this pack's — check yours before buying.

Not established: EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE VOLTAGE. Trojan name one cart anywhere read — the E-Z-GO RXV Gen 1 ELiTE — and it is not this one. Whether the pack physically fits this cart's battery bay is unestablished: Trojan publish dimensions (544 x 325 x 266 mm) and no cart maker here publishes a bay. Whether the cart's existing charger suits it is unestablished. Whether the cart's controller, onboard computer or CAN system accepts a single pack where a string used to be is unestablished. A matching voltage is the start of this question and not the end of it.

Two first-party figures compared, with neither company naming the other: this cart's maker states a 48-volt system and Trojan state a 48-volt 105 Ah pack. A single pack replacing a string changes the arrangement as well as the chemistry — where a cart carried six or eight batteries wired in series, this is one. Recorded at the comparison tier because that is all the agreement of two numbers supports.

Neither manufacturer names the other. One publishes what the device requires, the other publishes what the battery does, and we have set the two side by side — including wherever they do not meet.

“OnePack Extended Range XR 48V 171Ah Lithium Battery Pack”

Only a 48-volt system, which is this cart's stated voltage and this pack's — check yours before buying.

Not established: EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE VOLTAGE. Trojan name one cart anywhere read — the E-Z-GO RXV Gen 1 ELiTE — and it is not this one. Whether the pack physically fits this cart's battery bay is unestablished: Trojan publish dimensions (544 x 325 x 266 mm) and no cart maker here publishes a bay. Whether the cart's existing charger suits it is unestablished. Whether the cart's controller, onboard computer or CAN system accepts a single pack where a string used to be is unestablished. A matching voltage is the start of this question and not the end of it.

Two first-party figures compared, with neither company naming the other: this cart's maker states a 48-volt system and Trojan state a 48-volt 171 Ah pack. A single pack replacing a string changes the arrangement as well as the chemistry — where a cart carried six or eight batteries wired in series, this is one. Recorded at the comparison tier because that is all the agreement of two numbers supports.

Neither manufacturer names the other. One publishes what the device requires, the other publishes what the battery does, and we have set the two side by side — including wherever they do not meet.

“OnePack High Performance HP 48V 171Ah Lithium Battery Pack”

Only a 48-volt system, which is this cart's stated voltage and this pack's — check yours before buying.

Not established: EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE VOLTAGE. Trojan name one cart anywhere read — the E-Z-GO RXV Gen 1 ELiTE — and it is not this one. Whether the pack physically fits this cart's battery bay is unestablished: Trojan publish dimensions (544 x 325 x 266 mm) and no cart maker here publishes a bay. Whether the cart's existing charger suits it is unestablished. Whether the cart's controller, onboard computer or CAN system accepts a single pack where a string used to be is unestablished. A matching voltage is the start of this question and not the end of it.

Two first-party figures compared, with neither company naming the other: this cart's maker states a 48-volt system and Trojan state a 48-volt 171 Ah pack. A single pack replacing a string changes the arrangement as well as the chemistry — where a cart carried six or eight batteries wired in series, this is one. Recorded at the comparison tier because that is all the agreement of two numbers supports.

Neither manufacturer names the other. One publishes what the device requires, the other publishes what the battery does, and we have set the two side by side — including wherever they do not meet.

“Batteries: (6) 8V Sealed Maintenance Free AGM”

Only 6 of these in series, which is how ICON describe this cart's pack: "(6) 8V Sealed Maintenance-Free AGM" — check yours before buying.

Not established: WHICH OF TWO CANDIDATES THIS CART ACTUALLY CARRIES. ICON publish datasheets for a Leoch and a Brightway battery at 8 volts and their cart sheet says only "Sealed Maintenance-Free AGM". No document seen names one over the other, and publishing a datasheet is not the same as declaring a fitment.

ICON state what this cart carries — 6 batteries of 8 volts, sealed maintenance-free AGM — and publish this battery's own datasheet on the same page. Voltage, chemistry and count all agree. REQUIREMENT_MATCH rather than MANUFACTURER_DOCUMENTED because ICON never write that this cart takes this battery: the comparison is ours and the tier says so.

Neither manufacturer names the other. One publishes what the device requires, the other publishes what the battery does, and we have set the two side by side — including wherever they do not meet.

“Batteries: (6) 8V Sealed Maintenance Free AGM”

Only 6 of these in series, which is how ICON describe this cart's pack: "(6) 8V Sealed Maintenance-Free AGM" — check yours before buying.

Not established: WHICH OF TWO CANDIDATES THIS CART ACTUALLY CARRIES. ICON publish datasheets for a Leoch and a Brightway battery at 8 volts and their cart sheet says only "Sealed Maintenance-Free AGM". No document seen names one over the other, and publishing a datasheet is not the same as declaring a fitment.

ICON state what this cart carries — 6 batteries of 8 volts, sealed maintenance-free AGM — and publish this battery's own datasheet on the same page. Voltage, chemistry and count all agree. REQUIREMENT_MATCH rather than MANUFACTURER_DOCUMENTED because ICON never write that this cart takes this battery: the comparison is ours and the tier says so.