Why is the product description for sealed lead acid batteries?
1397265
There is no Lead Acid battery with this, you probably looked at some advertisement on the page by another seller. Thanks
913580
HI Ron, I found this in the description on amazon. the fourth detail states that it's a sealed AGM.Ub12500 12V 50 Ah Sealed Lead Acid Agm Used In Security, Medical Mobility, Oem, Solar,Emergency Lighting, Uninterruptible Power Systems, Electric Gates, Portable Medical Devices, Etc. › See more product details
1804981
I'm not sure. It is a sealed battery, like the ones you would find in back-up emergency lighting.
464622
Yes, "For all sizes, types and brands of 12 volt lead-acid batteries". Including but not limited to: Flooded (filler cap / maintenance-free/ VRLA / SLA), gel, AGM (Optima/Odyssey/ etc.) Starter, deep cycle and hybrid.
2054136
Most lead acid batteries have lead terminals. The picture of the battery looks like to me to show lead terminals and lead tie downs.
974303
thank you very much for your prompt reply. I completely understand and agree with your point. I had not known each battery was packaged separately. Greatly appreciated.
1349440
I believe it is a sealed battery, because I bought two of them to use in a motorized wheelchair. In that use, access to the batteries is a pain, so once I installed them, I forgot about them. Hope this helps.
721644
Info on the battery: NP7-12, 12 volt, 7.0 amp hours, sealed lead acid rechargeable. It is 3-11/16 inches tall, 2-9/16 wide, 5-15/16 long. The terminals are push-on tabs mounted on top of the battery.
1900943
The photo appears to be a familiar Lead Acid Battery. If so, these batteries are usually charged when offered for purchase, but not always to 100%. All batteries have a degree of leakage which is normal, and does not mean that the battery is defective if received a volt or two lower than its rated value ....IF... a quick recharge will bring it back to its amp/hr rating under a load test.BTW, shippers should be aware of the hazards and restrictions involving the shipment of some types of charged batteries, especially by Aircraft.
1393496
My guess, you will have to get it from the company, or at least call them. FYI, I bought mine at a truck sale, when 5.3 was current. Neuton had a tech expert there who said that lead-acid batteries must be kept charged. I kept mine plugged in over the winter, no problems this spring. Letting it discharge completely is bad for the battery.
1161118
The product description title is correct---this set contains two batteries and one proprietary charger. The listing of there only being one (in the details) seems to be a misprint.
329937
There did not appear to be a problem with the batteries and so far these have worked as expected. The packaging was a light weight paper board box which came apart in shipping allowing the batteries to spill into the shipping envelope. The box was less substantial than a cereal box and the closure of the box was all fold and hold, no adheasive etc. I am accustomed to good batteries being well packaged, this truely looked to be way less than commercial packaging.
830118
It has settings for different kinds of batteries: the "High Performance AGMs" like the Optimas, and what they call "Standard Flooded and AGM" batteries, which I figure must mean regular old parts store lead-acid batteries.The thing is actually kinda cool (and expensive) because it is both a charger and a maintainer.
1351367
The battery in these packs are sealed lead acid AGM (absorbed glass mat). I've replaced the battery in another unit and it wasn't that hard. If you have the pack that looks exactly like the one in the picture here, it's battery is 3.875W X 5.875L X 3.75 H and is rated as 18 amp-hour. With that info you can go to dealers like "Battery plus" or "batteryspec.com" and match up another. When I changed out the battery in another unit, I added some padding as was on the original which cushion the battery keeping it from rubbing on the housing as it's carried or rattling slightly. The battery alone should only cost ~1/2 the price of a whole new pack, so it will save you some (but cost you the time to do it). The battery in these packs are sealed lead acid AGM (absorbed glass mat). I've replaced the battery in another unit and it wasn't that hard. If you have the pack that looks exactly like the one in the picture here, it's battery is 3.875W X 5.875L X 3.75 H and is rated as 18 amp-hour. With that info you can go to dealers like "Battery plus" or "batteryspec.com" and match up another. When I changed out the battery in another unit, I added some padding as was on the original which cushion the battery keeping it from rubbing on the housing as it's carried or rattling... » Read More The battery in these packs are sealed lead acid AGM (absorbed glass mat). I've replaced the battery in another unit and it wasn't that hard. If you have the pack that looks exactly like the one in the picture here, it's battery is 3.875W X 5.875L X 3.75 H and is rated as 18 amp-hour. With that info you can go to dealers like "Battery plus" or "batteryspec.com" and match up another. When I changed out the battery in another unit, I added some padding as was on the original which cushion the battery keeping it from rubbing on the housing as it's carried or rattling slightly. The battery alone should only cost ~1/2 the price of a whole new pack, so it will save you some (but cost you the time to do it). « Show Less
1966838
Don't know about warranty. It is my understanding that sealed lead acid batteries are good for a certain number of discharge/recharge cycles and then they are shot. So it is not a matter of time, but a matter of how many times you have had a power outage that drains the battery. If you leave a sealed lead acid battery sit discharged for a long time,that will kill it too.
14958
They are production codes relevant to country of origin, plant they were made in, which vendor made the battery and the date it was made. The only number you should pay attention to is the model # on the top.
18690
Gadgets like this can typically be kept topped up with a jumper from the car's lighter socket to the gadget's lighter socket. The better cords for the purpose have fuses in their plugs. The car's own voltage regulator maintains adequate level for intermittently charging the sealed lead acid battery without damage.