Invest in power with the Mighty Max 12V 10ah Lithium Iron Phosphate Battery. The ML10-12LI will take your deep cycle battery experience to a whole new horizon. Manufactured with the highest quality components and the customers safety in mind, this battery contains a battery management system (BMS). BMS provides all kinds of protection for the battery and customer, equipped with Over charge and short circuit protection. Weighing only 4.52 lbs. and being a direct drop in replacement for its sister sealed lead acid and Gel batteries which weigh a hefty 6.15 lbs. Lighter, stronger and longer life span with 2500 cycles makes this the ideal battery for all your Deep Cycle applications such as, Solar / wind energy systems, Off Grid systems, RV, Camping, Backup power systems and much more.
Attention – Designed to be used in parallel with a maximum of 4 identical batteries. Do not connect in series. Make sure to only use a compatible lithium charger for this battery and tightly screw the terminals. Having loose terminals will cause a buildup of heat resulting in damage to the battery.
Specifications:
Voltage: 12 Volt
Amperage: 10 AH
Terminal: F2
Chemistry: Lithium Iron Phosphate
Battery Dimensions:
5.88 in x 2.56 in x 3.88 in
Weight: 3.32 Lbs
Warranty:
2 Year
John M. Clause –
The application was to use two of these in series in a UPS. The description info plainly states that they are not to be put in series. Problem is, I read this AFTER I received the batteries and was ready to install. Logic says that you should be able to do a series connection. After all, I do have two 12 volt lead acid batteries in series on my scooter. AND I replaced those gel cells with 2 lithium 12 volt batteries in series. Guess what—after about 6 charging cycles the lithiums quit. Only one 12 volt charges in the series. I haven’t found the technical reason why two BMS lithium batteries in series don’t work, but it is true. I bought a 24 volt lithium and replaced the two 12 volt batteries. I had successfully been able to use the two 12 volt batteries in series, but I had to put a 12 volt charger on EACH lithium battery. The outputs of the chargers floated independently of each other, so this trick worked. I have since used each of these 12 volt lithiums in other UPS’s and they are outstanding. It’s not the suppliers fault that I didn’t read all the available information. As a side note: I’ve noticed that the new lithium batteries on the market DO allow up to 4 batteries in series. I’ve ordered two and am going to try it out. BOTH of the 12 volt lithium’s failed and I have not been able to bring them back to life. I’m going to call Mighty Max and see what they advise.