Stay charged no matter where you go. Save expense and avoid having to call the tow truck in for a boost. Prairie Battery in Brandon offers boost pack/chargers that will help keep you out of a jam.
Our locations in Regina, Brandon, Winnipeg, and Edmonton carry battery boost equipment from some of the best suppliers, including NOCO and Quick Cable.
Call us toll-free 1-800-615-1116. Or stop by at 1280 Border St. to learn more about these products in person.
Automotive Batteries are available for you here at Prairie Battery in Brandon.
Call us for more information Toll-free at 1-800-615-1116 Local: 204-727-7181
Prairie Battery endeavors to provide our customers with the highest level of customer service. In order to accomplish this, we stock a diversified range of high-quality products giving our customers access to all their battery needs. Prairie Battery has a dealer network where many of our products may be purchased locally. In addition, we provide door-to-door route service and local delivery as well as the ability to ship products throughout Canada.
Contact us for info at (204) 633-3500 Visit us at 1280 Border St., Winnipeg, Manitoba R3H 0M6 Inquire online at http://shoplocal.ly/01ZgMd
If you rely on your equipment to make a living, you can't afford to be stuck on the side of the road. Prairie Battery in Brandon offers the selection, service, and pricing you want and need. Battery testing, installations, and the best truck batteries you can buy in Winnipeg are some services we offer.
Contact us for info! 1280 Border St., Winnipeg, Manitoba R3H 0M6 (204) 633-3500 www.prairiebattery.ca
Why Is It Called a “Solstice?" During a year, the subsolar point—the spot on the Earth's surface directly beneath the Sun—slowly moves along a north-south axis. Having reached its southernmost point at the December solstice, it stops and starts moving northward until it crosses the equator on the day of the March equinox. At the June solstice, which marks the northernmost point of its journey, it stops again to start its journey back toward the south.
This is how the solstices got their name: the term comes from the Latin words sol and sistere, meaning “Sun" and “to stand still".
Read more at https://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/june-solstice.html
