As electric sanitation vehicles become more sophisticated, they are bound to encounter common problems and challenges in their routine use. For maintenance personnel who operate and maintain these vehicles, it is essential to understand how to handle mechanical issues that may arise.

The charging battery is a critical component of an electric sanitation vehicle, as it is the driving force behind its operation. The quality of the battery can immediately affect the vehicle's performance. Over time, batteries can develop problems that need to be addressed promptly to ensure that the vehicle operates correctly.

Battery fluid leakage is a common issue that can occur due to poor sealing of the top cover or bottom trough. Additionally, there are three other reasons that can cause battery fluid leakage: valve leakage, wiring leakage, or leakage from other areas. Regardless of the cause, battery fluid leakage must be immediately investigated and handled properly. Operators can follow the steps below to address battery leakage issues.

First, inspect the battery's exterior for damage or cracks that may have resulted from impacts during use. Battery fluid leakage is often caused by damage to the battery during operation. Therefore, it is necessary to check the battery's exterior first. Next, remove the battery control panel and check the valve's condition for signs of leakage. If there is a valve leakage, it must be repaired or replaced.