12 Volt 5 Amp Rechargeable Battery With Charge Cord
This 12-volt 5 Ah rechargeable battery ships with its own charging cord, giving you a complete, portable 12V rechargeable battery with charger for battery-operated oxalic acid vaporizers and other 12-volt gear. It's the setup many beekeepers use to run a vaporizer out in the yard, away from an outlet.
Features
- 12V, 5 Ah rechargeable battery: compact and portable, with enough capacity to run a 12-volt oxalic acid vaporizer between charges.
- Charging cord included: comes with a 12V charger/maintainer and alligator clips, so you have everything needed to recharge between uses.
- Dual-color LED indicator: shows charging status at a glance so you know when the battery is ready.
- Built-in protection: the charger guards against overcharging, with temperature and short-circuit protection.
How it works in the field
Clip your vaporizer's leads to the battery terminals, run the treatment, then recharge with the included cord when you are done. Because it is self-contained, you can treat an outyard with no generator or outlet nearby.
Before you order
This battery powers 12-volt vaporizers such as the NoVarroa and ProVap models below - most are 12V, but check your vaporizer's voltage before pairing. We recommend fully charging the battery before first use.
Pairs well with
- NoVarroa Oxalic Acid Vaporizer
- No Varroa Pro Oxalic Acid Vaporizer
- Oxavap ProVap 18-20 Oxalic Acid Vaporizer
Specifications
- Voltage: 12V
- Capacity: 5 Ah
- Includes: rechargeable battery plus charging cord with alligator clips and LED indicator
- Weight: 3 lbs
- Dimensions: 3.75 x 3 x 4.5 in
FAQ
How do I charge it? Connect the included charger's alligator clips to the battery terminals - red to positive, black to negative - then plug in the charger and watch the LED indicator for status. Follow the instructions included with the charger.
Should I charge it before first use? Yes - give it a full charge before the first use, then recharge after each treatment session.
What can it power? Any 12-volt device within its capacity, most commonly a battery-powered oxalic acid vaporizer for Varroa treatment.
