AGA A26 Car Jump Starter Battery 1000A 20000mAh with Air Compressor

Model A26 Car jump starter

1. Fast Start: quickly jump start any 12V vehicle about 25 times with full charge, up to 6L petrol engine and 4L diesel engine.

2. Smart Jumper Leads: fire resistant material, intelligent short circuit protection to avoid over-heating, over-current, overcharging.

3. Power Bank: safely charging your digital devices at speed up to 2.1 amps per port via USB port or 12V/16V/19V socket.

 

4. 4 Modes of lights: strong, strobe, SOS and red warning flashlight.

 

5. Portable: comes with an EVA case which protects all the accessories very well, include a lightweight mini air compressor, more details refer to images.

 

Always Get Ready with AGA A26 Car Jump Starter

Don’t worry about how to boost your dead car battery anymore, AGA finds ways of jumping up your car with ease and safety. Built with 20000 mAh high battery capacity, AGA A26 can easily and rapidly restart your car up to 6L gas or 4.0L diesel engine about 25 times on 1 charging. In addition, it features an intelligent clamp design, which offers protection pertains to over current/temperature/voltage or under voltage, reverse charging, anti-access battery polarity.

 

Works Not Just As a Car Jump Starter

Thanks to the TIR-C Technology (Target Intelligent Recognition-Chip), you can juice up your different devices without damaging through its dual USB ports. Moreover, the built-in LED light with Strong/Strobe modes can be used as a torch to light up the way and the SOS/Red Light Warning modes help in case of under emergency. Finally, AGA A26 comes with a small air compressor included 2 small accessories to inflate your car tires and other inflatables such as water toys and airbed, all making this gadget a must-have item for your car.

 

Specifications:
Battery: Polymer Lithium Battery
Battery Capacity: 20000mAh
Product Output: DC 5V/2.1A 12V/2A 16V/3A 19V/3A
USB Port: Dual USB Output
Charging Time: around 4.5 hours
Output Voltage for Auto Start: 12V
Start Current: 500A
Peak Current: 1000A (3s)
Applicable Temperature Range: -20~60(Degrees Celsius)

Package Content: 

1x AGA A26 20000mAh Car Jump Starter, Blue
1x 12V Battery Clamp
1x Car Charger
1x Notebook Adapter Cable
8x Notebook Adapter Connector
1x AC Power Charger Adapter
1x User Manual

Please note if the CCA of your car battery is larger than the peak current (1000A) of this car jump starter, it is not suitable for your car.

PS: AGA Company are attending the USA CES Fair. For more details, welcome to visit our booth（booth no.: south plaza--#61633）or contact me directly.

All you need to know about the motorcycle battery

One thing everyone shopping on this site probably has in common – they all ride something that uses a starting battery! But even though a battery is one of the most basic parts of a motorcycle (or any vehicle), they can be pretty confusing, and we regularly get a ton of questions about them. Here are the most common ones, and the answers you' ve been waiting for.

1. How many cold cranking amps does my motorcycle need?

That figure should be indicated by the manufacturer in your owners manual, or you can just look at the specs on your existing battery to figure out how many CCAs you need.

One more note about CCAs: if you buy a battery with more CCAs than recommended, that's totally fine – all you'll get is a better performing battery with more power on reserve when needed. You should not be concerned about a battery that is "too powerful" for your electrical system when purchasing a new battery with more CCAs than your original equipment – in fact, we recommend it!

2. Can I use a car charger to charge my battery?

You actually can, because both car and motorcycle battery are 12 volt battery. However, the much larger car battery charge at a higher amperage that can quickly fry a smaller motorcycle battery. If you do use a car charger make sure to use one that has adjustable current settings and don't charge it at anything higher than 2-4amps, and use a voltmeter to make sure you don't overcharge it. The recommended way, however, is to simply use a smart charger rated for a motorcycle battery for worry-free charging.


3. How can I tell if my battery is dead or dying?

Sluggish starts are the most obvious sign of a dying battery, but the real way to tell is to test it with a voltmeter. A healthy 12 volt motorcycle battery should ideally register around 12.7-12.8 volts at rest, but anywhere between 12.5-13.5 volts indicates a serviceable battery. Once a motorcycle battery drops below 12.4 volts, your motorcycle will struggle to start, and at under 11.8 volts, 12 volt battery are considered to be dead.

4. If my battery dies, can I recharge it?

Yes you can, but you can't do this very many times.

If you do have a dead battery, you can recharge it with a battery charger (this is preferred), or by jumpstarting your motorcycle with another motorcycle or a car. (Note: if you use a car to jump off of, make sure the car is not running – the much higher current running from the car's battery through your motorcycle can fry your entire electrical system!)

Once you get the motorcycle running, make sure to ride it for a good while in order to get it fully charged again. At idle, your motorcycle will not produce enough voltage to recharge a battery, so even running the motorcycle for a long time will not charge it reliably. You must ride it to produce a load on the electrical system, or at least run the engine at a cruising RPM, for quite some time to produce the 13.5-14.5 volts required to charge the battery back up.

5. Should I remove my battery in order to charge it?

You can, but these days it's not receommended because of the more elaborate electronics systems that many motorcycles have. When a battery is removed, the ECU loses all power and memory, and when the battery is reinstalled and the motorcycle is restarted, it may run oddly for a while as it "relearns" its fuel maps, throttle positions, etc. Think of it like yanking the plug out of the wall to turn off your computer, which can cause it to lose all of its memory, and will likely make rebooting it again difficult.

To avoid that, we instead recommend installing a trickle charger to your battery with a quick-disconnect plug. The "pigtails" remain permanently installed on your battery, and when hooking up the trickle charger, you simply plug the SAE connector into the AC extension cord and it does the rest. That way your battery is always topped off, and your motorcycle's ECU never loses power and always retains it's important settings.

Got any more questions about batteries? Call us, email us, or just leave a comment!

In addition, the CES Fair 2019- USA will be held in January.

Will you or your company attend the trade show? AGA will be pleased to meet you there.

CES 2019- LAS VEGAS, NV            BOOTH NO.: SOUTH PLAZA--#61633