Our most powerful Lithium Rechargeable Battery Kit. Can be used to power Gerbing products that DO NOT have their own built in temperature controller. You will need the 9Ah battery to power our Heated Jacket or Heated Vest. The battery comes with a waist bag to comfortably house the battery whilst in use, together with a remote key fob that can be used instead of manually adjusting the heat output from the battery itself. Latest model may differ slightly to photograph.PLEASE NOTE: This battery cannot be used in conjunction with any other heat controller; the heat output is controlled from the battery itself and therefore cannot be used in relay with another thermostat. We recommend purchasing a Coil Cord Extension Cable if using with a jacket. This battery is not suitable for use with the new gloves with built-in heat control button. Please refer to the 1Ah, 2Ah or 3Ah battery kits for this purpose. If using to power Pre-2019 gloves then you will also require a Long Y-Cable. The battery also includes a useful USB port from which you can charge/power other items when not powering your heated clothing. Kit Includes: 1 x 9Ah Rechargeable Lithium-ion Battery1 x Battery Charger1 x Waist Bag1 x Short Extension Cable (13cm)1 x Remote Key Fob (3 settings) Weight: 550gDimensions: 16cm x 10cm x3cm Full Instructions Here Lithium batteries are sensitive and require looking after to maximise their life expectancy. Our 5 top tips for battery care: 1. Charge a little bit whenever you can. Lithium-ion batteries do not respond well to being charged all the way up and then run all the way down. They take much better to little bits of charge here and there.2. If you need to store your battery for a while, do it in a cool dry place. Lithium-ion batteries despise heat. A li-ion battery that's been exposed to temperatures of around 100 degrees Fahrenheit for a year will lose about 40 percent of its overall charge capacity. At 75 degrees, it'll lose only about 20 percent.3. Store batteries with a little bit of charge. If you're storing batteries, you give them about a half a charge first. They'll slowly lose their charge over time, and if it drops into the true-zero danger zone, your battery will automatically trip its safety circuit and kill itself for real before it can become unstable.4. Avoid physical stress. Drops and falls can damage batteries, causing it to leak, all of which are bad for electronics.5. The first stage of healing is acceptance...No matter how many times you bring it back to life, your battery will die someday or at least degrade into a shadow of its former self. It's physics. It's unavoidable. Most lithium-ion batteries have a rated lifetime of somewhere between 500 and 1,500 charge cycles.
