DriveXpwr Adjustable Battery Charger 6V–96V | 18A Automatic Maintainer & Desulfator

Flexible charging for a wide range of batteries

Meet the DriveXpwr Adjustable Battery Charger, a versatile solution capable of handling a broad voltage spectrum from 6V up to 96V, delivering up to 18A where the battery needs it most. One charger can support cars, golf carts, trucks, motorhomes, yachts, and more, helping you simplify power maintenance without swapping hardware.

Smart management makes your charging experience easier. The unit automatically stabilizes power output, adjusting voltage and current to suit the battery’s state. This adaptive approach reduces guesswork during seasonal storage or on the go, so you stay focused on your activities rather than on charging chores.

Desulfation and trickle maintenance you can trust

In trickle/maintainer mode, the device employs pulse repair technology to detect the battery’s condition and tailor the charging profile accordingly. The H-mode desulfator targets older or marginally sulfated cells, helping to sustain vitality and potentially extend cycle life when used as part of regular maintenance.

Built for safety and reliability

• Charging cycles are automatically monitored and adjusted based on ambient conditions.
• Comprehensive protections guard against overcharging, overvoltage, overheating, short circuits, reverse polarity, and overcurrent.

Broad battery compatibility and practical use cases

Designed to work with lead-acid, LiFePO4, GEL, AGM and other common chemistries, this charger fits a variety of applications. It is well suited for golf carts, trucks, motorhomes, yachts, cars, motorcycles, and ships, providing a single solution across your fleet or hobby gear.

What’s in the box: 1 x Adjustable Battery Charger, 1 x Anderson SB-50 connector, 1 x Alligator Clips. If you have questions about the product, please reach out for support.

Note: Results can vary based on battery condition and operating environment. Use as part of a regular maintenance routine to explore potential benefits, rather than promises of guaranteed outcomes.