Introducing the new Upgraded high capacity replacement battery by EVE, specially designed to perfectly fit select Karcher Window VAC models that utilise Lithium-ion batteries. Compatible models include WV1, WV2, WV50, WV55, WV60, WV70, Plus, Premium, Black, White, and Classic variations.
This high-capacity rechargeable battery enable a longer run time between charges and features 5mm-wide solder tags, making it easy to install and solder into place. With an impressive 3100mAh capacity, it significantly extends the runtime of older Window VAC machines. These batteries adhere to the correct specifications required for charging and operating seamlessly in most Kärcher Window VACs.
Key Specifications:
- Brand: EVE
- Chemistry: Lithium-ion (Li-ion)
- Voltage: 3.7V (compatible with 3.65V and 3.6V batteries)
- Typical Capacity: 3100mAh
- Length: 65mm (compatible with 64mm, 65mm, 66mm, and 67mm battery replacements)
- Diameter: 18mm
We do NOT accept any responsibly for damage, injury or death caused by improper use of these batteries!
- Do not overcharge! Ensure the charger voltage does not exceed the batteries stated full charge voltage.
- Do not over-discharge! Ensure the equipment you use do not draw more current than the batteries “Maximum Continuous Discharge Current”.
- Do not leave batteries discharged for a long period! Leaving Li-Ion batteries in a discharged state can incur irreversible damage – creating a loss in capacity and a loss in cycles.
- Do not short circuit your batteries! NEVER short circuit a 18650 (or more other) batteries! Short circuiting can cause a huge surge of current that will potentially burn out your battery, damage your equipment, and even cause serious injury to you!
- Do not let your batteries touch each other or other metallic items! Keeping your batteries loose, such as in your pockets, is a serious way to have your batteries fail and seriously harm you. There are battery holders and covers to keep your batteries safe.
- Do not dispose any battery in a fire! There are dangerous chemicals in batteries. If you try to burn your batteries, they will release dangerous fumes and will probably explode. Always dispose your old batteries to a battery recycling centre.
