Battery Charger

A: Yes, we require all international orders to have an ongoing minimum order quantity. If you are looking to resell but in much smaller quantities, we recommend you check out our website

A: Yes, we can provide most documentation including Certificates of Analysis / Conformance; Insurance; Origin, and other export documents where required.

A: For samples, the lead time is about 7 days. For mass production, the lead time is 20-30 days after receiving the deposit payment. The lead times become effective when (1) we have received your deposit, and (2) we have your final approval for your products. If our lead times do not work with your deadline, please go over your requirements with your sale. In all cases we will try to accommodate your needs. In most cases we are able to do so.

A: You can make the payment to our bank account, Western Union or PayPal: 30% deposit in advance, 70% balance against the copy of B/L.

A: We warranty our materials and workmanship. Our commitment is to your satisfaction with our products. In warranty or not, it is the culture of our company to address and resolve all customer issues to everyone's satisfaction.

A: Yes, we always use high quality export packaging. We also use specialized hazard packing for dangerous goods and validated cold storage shippers for temperature sensitive items. Specialist packaging and non-standard packing requirements may incur an additional charge.

A: AC to DC Conversion: Wall outlets provide alternating current (AC), but batteries require direct current (DC. The charger converts AC to DC using internal components. Voltage Regulation: The charger adjusts the output voltage and current to match the battery's needs, ensuring safe and efficient charging.

A: Properly operated and maintained, a battery charger can last between 7 to 30 years. Here are some tips to ensure your charger operates efficiently and lasts. Location, location, location. Situate chargers in places where they can easily be connected.

A: Connect the positive lead from the car battery charger to the positive terminal on your battery. It will likely be red with a plus sign. Connect the negative lead from the car battery charger to the negative terminal on your battery. It will likely be black with a minus sign.

A: Yes, it is generally safe to start a car while it is connected to a battery charger. Modern battery chargers are designed with safety features to prevent damage from reverse current flow. While the car is running, the alternator will be the primary source of power, and the charger will primarily act as a maintainer for the battery.