The Fulbat Fulbank 2000 is a universal battery charger with which up to 3 batteries can be charged simultaneously. The 100% automatic FULBANK 2000 is therefore ideal for workshops, warehouses and with a larger fleet of vehicles.
Batteries with different chemical properties, capacities or types can be serviced. The 6V-12V bank charger is compatible with Gel, AGM, MF, Dry, Ca/Ca, Wet and Lithium (LifePO4).
Included are 3 battery terminals and 3 fused connection kits. With its 3 available channels, the Fulbank 2000 diagnoses, charges and maintains batteries from 4Ah to 40Ah (120Ah in maintenance). The status of the charging or maintenance process is easy to check through the LED indicator. The charger also has safety mechanisms against short circuit, incorrect connections, overcharging and overheating. The charging station is protected against splashing water and dust according to the IP65 standard.
The charger works in 4 stages:
1. battery check
2. full charge
3. absorption
4. conservation
Specifications:
Batteries with different chemical properties, capacities or types can be serviced. The 6V-12V bank charger is compatible with Gel, AGM, MF, Dry, Ca/Ca, Wet and Lithium (LifePO4).
Included are 3 battery terminals and 3 fused connection kits. With its 3 available channels, the Fulbank 2000 diagnoses, charges and maintains batteries from 4Ah to 40Ah (120Ah in maintenance). The status of the charging or maintenance process is easy to check through the LED indicator. The charger also has safety mechanisms against short circuit, incorrect connections, overcharging and overheating. The charging station is protected against splashing water and dust according to the IP65 standard.
The charger works in 4 stages:
1. battery check
2. full charge
3. absorption
4. conservation
Specifications:
- Battery voltage: 6V/12V
- Battery capacity: 4Ah > 40Ah
- Charge rate: 3x2A
- Input voltage: 220-240V
Instructions for the disposal of electrical and electronic equipment:Owners of old appliances must dispose of them separately from unsorted municipal waste. WEEE must therefore not be disposed of as unsorted municipal waste and, in particular, must not be disposed of with household waste. Instead, these old electrical and electronic devices must be collected separately and disposed of, for example, via the local collection and return systems. Owners of old electrical appliances must also separate old batteries and accumulators that are not enclosed in the old electric appliance from the latter before handing it in at a collection point. The latter does not apply insofar as the WEEE is separated from other WEEE in accordance with § 14 Paragraph 5 Sentences 2 and 3 ElektroG within the framework of opting by the public waste management authorities for the purpose of preparing it for reuse. Further information on the disposal of electrical equipment can be found at here
