


A Club Car Tempo can spend a full day moving golfers from tee to tee, making turns between rounds or carrying guests across a property. On a lead-acid electric Tempo, that schedule also means watering batteries, checking connections and keeping a charger routine. Club Car specifies six 8V flooded batteries in its lead-acid Tempo; confirm the existing bank on a modified cart. When that 48V bank reaches replacement time, a compatible Epoch LiFePO4 kit offers a cleaner way to keep the cart working.
Epoch's complete golf cart kits group a lithium battery with a dedicated charger, battery gauge and 12V accessory converter. In a properly fitted Tempo, one secured pack can replace the series of flooded batteries and their connecting jumpers. Bluetooth monitoring lets an operator check battery status before sending the cart out again. The installation starts with the actual Tempo model, tray, controller and charging setup.
The Epoch Tempo collection compares four complete 48V kits. They offer different capacities and case shapes for a lead-acid conversion. Club Car also sells a factory Tempo Li-Ion with different battery and vehicle-control integration; replacing that original lithium system calls for a separate compatibility assessment.
All four batteries in the Tempo collection list a built-in battery management system, IP67-rated enclosure, Bluetooth and an 11-year limited battery warranty. That enclosure rating applies to the battery itself; the Tempo's charger, receptacle and accessory wiring still need appropriate protection.
A Tempo making one morning round may need a different energy reserve from a cart doing repeated rentals or carrying passengers across hilly grounds. Compare capacity for potential runtime and continuous output for controller demand. Check the dimensions of the battery bay and the chosen case rather than using amp-hours as the only selection rule.
| Epoch option | Possible Tempo use | What to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| 48V 65Ah complete kit | Shorter course or property trips; 3.33kWh and 200A continuous output. | Actual daily route, tray dimensions, controller current and mounting. |
| 48V 105Ah complete kit | More energy for repeat rounds or neighborhood use; 5.38kWh and 200A continuous output. | Tempo model and year, battery clearance, brackets and cable routing. |
| 48V 105Ah Mini complete kit | The same listed energy and output in a different case shape where the bay favors its footprint. | Case height and “Other” hardware; its named Club Car DS configuration is not a Tempo fit guarantee. |
| 48V 150Ah complete kit | Longer shifts or a compatible higher-current build; 7.68kWh and 300A continuous output. | Larger case, controller requirements and mounting under its “Other” configuration. |
Capacity is only part of the decision. A cart that returns to a charger between rounds has a different schedule from a Tempo away from its outlet all afternoon. Recharge time depends on the kit's charger output, battery capacity and starting charge. Compare the hardest route, normal occupancy and available charging windows before choosing a larger pack.
Lead-acid Tempo models may use Club Car's E.R.I.C. charging system. Do not assume that the original lead-acid charger or its port provides the LiFePO4 profile and connection an Epoch pack requires. Plan the included Epoch lithium charger's location, AC input, cable routing and connection to the battery. Check whether the original receptacle, charging interlock or dashboard indicator needs a compatible change. A Precedent-labeled charging accessory should not be presumed to fit the Tempo body.
Measure the compartment with room for secure hold-downs and cable bends. Check the motor-controller's continuous and peak current needs, and its regenerative-charge behavior if equipped. Lights, USB outlets, GPS equipment or a sound system may need a suitably rated 12V feed. The kit provides a converter, but its output and the Tempo's existing accessory wiring must be confirmed before installation. The dedicated Epoch gauge gives a useful state-of-charge reading when a lead-acid meter may not.
Tempo Li-Ion vehicles from the factory have their own battery control and communication architecture. This lead-acid conversion guide is for a Tempo that actually has a compatible 48V flooded bank. A conversion does not change the cart's rated passenger count or guarantee a particular range or top speed.
For a Tempo that passes the fit checks, Epoch can bring the battery, charger, gauge and converter into one coordinated upgrade. Removing the flooded bank reduces watering and multiple jumper connections; securing one pack creates a tidier compartment for ongoing inspection. The right case and mount let the replacement use the available battery space without treating every Club Car tray as identical.
“Drop-in” should describe the finished, matched installation, not an assumption that a Precedent or DS bracket fits every Tempo. Confirm the Tempo's model year, tray, frame, hold-downs, cable reach, fuse protection and controller limits. Verify any charger control or interlock on that particular vehicle; an older Club Car onboard-computer bypass is not automatically a Tempo requirement. Ask Epoch or a golf cart installer about the chosen kit configuration before removing the working bank.
Do not mix the lithium pack with old lead-acid batteries or rely on an unverified lead-acid charging profile. A dependable Tempo conversion comes from matching the battery, cart, mounting and charger before putting it back into service.
For a compatible lead-acid Club Car Tempo, an Epoch kit offers a simpler battery routine, matched lithium charging and charge information that is easy to check between trips. Choose for the cart's real course or property schedule and confirm fitment to make the installation as smooth as the system intends.
Compare Epoch lithium battery kits for Club Car Tempo, try the kit finder or contact Epoch support with the Tempo year, compartment dimensions and original charging setup.
Side-by-side specs
Every battery in this collection uses LiFePO4 chemistry with a built-in battery management system (BMS). Compare stored energy, continuous output, weight, footprint, and price side by side.
4 models · Select a column heading to sort
| Model | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 65Ah | 3.33 kWh | 200A | 66 lbs | 17.2 Ă— 14.3 Ă— 7.5 | 3,500+ | 11 yr | IP67 | Bluetooth: yes | Heated: no | Complete kit: yes | |
| 105Ah | 5.38 kWh | 200A | 99 lbs | 18.1 Ă— 13.4 Ă— 9.8 | 3,500+ | 11 yr | IP67 | Bluetooth: yes | Heated: no | Complete kit: yes | |
| 105Ah | 5.38 kWh | 200A | 99 lbs | 15.8 Ă— 11.1 Ă— 10.9 | 3,500+ | 11 yr | IP67 | Bluetooth: yes | Heated: no | Complete kit: yes | |
| 150Ah | 7.68 kWh | 300A | 135 lbs | 19.8 Ă— 15.4 Ă— 9.8 | 4,000+ | 11 yr | IP67 | Bluetooth: yes | Heated: no | Complete kit: yes |








For a compatible 48V Club Car Tempo, one Epoch LiFePO4 pack can replace the original bank of six 8V flooded batteries and its connecting jumpers. This creates a cleaner battery compartment, eliminates watering and acid-level checks, and provides flatter voltage delivery for more consistent performance between golf rounds, passenger trips or property routes.
Epoch complete kits include a matched lithium charger, dashboard gauge and 12V accessory converter, while Bluetooth monitoring makes battery status easy to check before the cart returns to service. An integrated Battery Management System, IP67-rated battery enclosure and 11-year limited warranty add protection and confidence to the upgrade.
Epoch offers 48V 65Ah, 105Ah, compact 105Ah Mini and 150Ah kits with different capacities, case shapes and output ratings. When the selected system is verified against the Tempo’s model year, battery bay, controller, mounting and charging connections, Epoch’s low-maintenance power and coordinated components make it the best all-around solution for a compatible lead-acid Tempo; factory Tempo Li-Ion models require a separate compatibility assessment.