










RV Battery Charger/Trolling Motor Battery Charger
12V Lithium Battery Charger: Output Voltage: 14.6V DC | Output Current: 80A | Input Voltage: 100V-120V AC.
Activate Lithium Battery Function: activate your BMS-protected lithium battery.
Real-Time Charging Status Monitoring: the LED charging indicator on the charger makes it easy to display power on/off, standby, charging, full charge and charging abnormalities status in real time.
100% Safe and Reliable: 100% protection to prevent over-heating, reverse polarity, output short-circuit, output over-current and output over-voltage.
Smart 3-Stage Charging Mode: Pre-charge, CC and CV stage
Durable Shell: the aluminum alloy shell makes it robust and better heat dissipation
120A Anderson Connection and High-Quality Wiring
Flexible & Stable Installations: 4 screws to mount stably on your RVs, off-grid, boat and home.
Portable Handle: its top handle helps you remove or carry the charger easily
CE, FCC & RoHS Professional Certification
Fast Customer Service Support: 2-year quality warranty, lifetime technical support, 24-hour service and fast delivery.
For a complete charge of a 12V LiFePO4 battery, a charger with a voltage ranging of 14.4V±0.2V is necessary. If a charger with a lower voltage is used, it can still charge the battery, but it won't reach full 100% capacity.
Trickle charging is not acceptable for lithium batteries. Charging a LiFePO4 battery with a trickle charger not designed for this type of battery could lead to overcharging or damage due to the different charging requirements of lithium batteries compared to traditional lead-acid batteries.
Yes, you can. But charging a battery to less than 100% and avoiding complete discharge always increases cell longevity. Similarly, maintaining operation within the 20%-80% state of charge (SOC) range will prolong the life of lithium batteries. In the case of LiTime deep cycle lithium batteries, they can withstand over 4000 deep cycles at 100% Depth of Discharge (DOD), over 6000 cycles at 80% DOD, and more than 15,000 cycles at 60% DOD.
Leaving a lithium-ion battery on the charger overnight can be generally safe if you are using a charger like LiTime lithium battery chargers which is designed to stop charging once the battery reaches full capacity. Most modern lithium-ion chargers are designed with this feature to prevent overcharging.