






The battery's proprietary lithium-iron phosphate chemistry takes the hassle out of maintaining and utilizing the power you need. Batteries are meant to be used when you need them and if you need them all the time then lead acid becomes too unreliable and exhausting to keep track of. The lithium chemistry of the battery cuts the weight of the traditional lead acid battery to less than half while providing a massive boost to performance and capacity so you won't miss a single second of runtime. Designed for more than just storing power easily, they're here for you to provide long-lasting peace of mind with their immense durability making it easy to use them in your home, at your job, or for your outdoor needs where trust, safety, and the environment matter most. ExpertPower's lithium battery is the next step to a cleaner, stronger, and safer power solution.Nominal Voltage: 12.8vCharging Voltage: 14.4ยฑ0.2vRated Capacity : 10Ah (0.2C, 25ยฐC)Terminal Type: F2Dimensions (L x W x H): 6 x 2.6 x 3.7 (H + Terminal: 3.9) InchWeight: 2.7lbsMax. Continue Discharge Current: 10AMax. Permanent Discharge Current: 15A 10Sec.Max. Continue Charge Current: 5ALife Cycles: 2500 with 100% DOD; 3600 with 80% DOD; 7000 with 50% DODOperating Temperature:Discharging: -4ยฐF to 140ยฐFCharging: 32ยฐF to 140ยฐFStorage Duration:12 months at 77ยฐF1 Year Hassle-Free Warranty Review: Saves weight, saves space, longer life, what's not to like? - Update 4/29/2021 The battery is performing well. We made a trip to Florida to visit my parents which included one night without hookups. The DC to DC charger works great and the battery is not having any issues with performance. I was thinking of adding another but the reply I got was not to do so if the age is greater than 6 months. I guess I need to save for the 200AH model. Update: 6/22/2020 We still have only had short opportunities to use this battery since our trip to Alaska has been pushed back to next year. That was one of the main reasons for purchasing and installing this battery. However, I am still very happy with it. I did have to make some changes though. First, I realized that the tow vehicle could not charge the battery when I noticed that it was lower after towing than before. Two days of towing took it down to about 70%. This prompted me to purchase a Renogy 20A DC to DC charger and to install a battery isolator relay in the Frontier we use along with a dedicated circuit to power it. Now I can be confident of properly charging the battery while towing. Please be aware of this if you purchase one of these or a similar LiFePO4 battery as the 12V circuit running through the trailer connector cable is not suited for proper charging. It would probably be okay for short hauls, but not multi-day trips, especially of one is planning on off-grid camping. I also purchased a 100W Renogy solar suitcase to use if we are off-grid. Between the generator, the tow vehicle, and solar, we have three ways to charge the battery so I think we will be okay for off-grid camping. Original review: I purchased this battery to take the place of two 6V GC2 batteries I have used since December, 2015 in our camping trailer. By specifications, the GC2 batteries have more power, but since they are Lead-Acid, the best practice is to only discharge them no lower than 50% state of charge. The 215AH becomes only 107.5AH. To get that, it meant carrying about 120 lbs on the tongue of the trailer. Comparing specifications, the ExpertPower 100AH LiFePO4 battery can be discharged much deeper without damage, which means that the 100AH is almost completely usable. Also, the LiFePO4 batteries do not build up explosive hydrogen gas which means I could relocate it to inside. The compact size and the fact that the battery weighs only 29.7 lbs means that my useful cargo carrying capacity is now greater than with the Lead-Acid batteries since I save about 90 lbs with the LiFePO4 battery. I had previously built a compartment inside in a place where wires were that was otherwise wasted. This looked to be the ideal spot to put the battery. It had easy access, both to install the battery and to run the wires needed. I also opted to install a battery cut-off switch (relocated from the old battery case) and a battery monitor that will act similar to a fuel gauge in that it monitors amperage in and amperage out and calculates the state of charge. This is needed because a simple voltmeter won't work. The way LiFePO4 batteries discharge is that they have a rather flat discharge profile until they get low. Then voltage drops off rapidly. Beside the battery monitor, I needed to change the converter in my trailer since a lead-acid battery charger requires a different method of charging. We have a WFCO 8955 power center. WFCO makes a replacement converter that has the correct charging profile for LiFEPO4 batteries, WF-8950L2 MBA. One could get by with getting a stand-alone charger and not connecting it to the converter if that suits the installation better, but for us, this was the better option. I also probably could have gotten by with 6 gauge wire, but opted for 4 gauge because of the length of the run from the converter to the battery location. It will keep the voltage from dropping too much through resistance and be that much safer. The specification state that I can expect >2,500 discharge/charge cycles at +20C 0.2C (which I take to be temps between 20C and .2C or 68F and 32.4F) if discharged 100%. If only discharged to 50%, the expected number of cycles increases to around 7,000. Even the lower figure far exceeds the expected life of lead-acid batteries. ExpertPower states an expected 10 year life. Things to watch out for: Operating temperatures for discharge are -4 to 140F and charge 32-140F. Storage is between 32 and 86F. That is another reason for moving the battery inside. I can control the temperatures better when it is inside. Because LiFePO4 batteries have a very low self-discharge rate (approx 3%/month), one can charge the battery, disconnect it, and store it for a year at 77F and not damage the battery. The bult-in Battery Management System serves to protect the battery if conditions go outside safe specifications. I have not had an opportunity to really put this to the test yet as it is winter and we won't be using it much until later this year. However, this seemed the best time to purchase and install it. I will update later after we gain experience with it and I can better report on how it performs. Review: A heads up for UPS users, not disparaging either this battery or the UPS, but... - This battery installed OK into a CyberPower 1500VA PCS Sinewave UPS. But when a small power blip occurred; all my lead acid UPS systems had no problem but the CyberPower 1500 shut off. I think this was because the UPS thought the battery was charged and even indicated with a 300W load that it had 32 minutes run time. But it was wrong. The load was shut off and the UPS shut itself off. I'm not disparaging either this battery or this UPS. Just, they don't work together most likely because an SLA charger will not charge this battery. See the answer to the first question for more detail.









| ASIN | B07X3Y3LS5 |
| Amperage | 10 Amps |
| Battery Capacity | 10 |
| Battery Cell Type | Lithium Ion |
| Battery Weight | 2.7 Pounds |
| Battery capacity | 10 |
| Battery cell composition | Lithium Ion |
| Brand | ExpertPower |
| Brand Name | ExpertPower |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 427 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00814832028954 |
| Item Dimensions | 15.2 x 6.6 x 9.4 centimetres |
| Manufacturer | ExpertPower |
| Model Name | EP1210 |
| Model Number | EP1210 |
| Number of Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| Number of batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| Reusability | Rechargeable |
| UPC | 814832028954 |
| Voltage | 12.8 Volts |
S**H
Saves weight, saves space, longer life, what's not to like?
Update 4/29/2021 The battery is performing well. We made a trip to Florida to visit my parents which included one night without hookups. The DC to DC charger works great and the battery is not having any issues with performance. I was thinking of adding another but the reply I got was not to do so if the age is greater than 6 months. I guess I need to save for the 200AH model. Update: 6/22/2020 We still have only had short opportunities to use this battery since our trip to Alaska has been pushed back to next year. That was one of the main reasons for purchasing and installing this battery. However, I am still very happy with it. I did have to make some changes though. First, I realized that the tow vehicle could not charge the battery when I noticed that it was lower after towing than before. Two days of towing took it down to about 70%. This prompted me to purchase a Renogy 20A DC to DC charger and to install a battery isolator relay in the Frontier we use along with a dedicated circuit to power it. Now I can be confident of properly charging the battery while towing. Please be aware of this if you purchase one of these or a similar LiFePO4 battery as the 12V circuit running through the trailer connector cable is not suited for proper charging. It would probably be okay for short hauls, but not multi-day trips, especially of one is planning on off-grid camping. I also purchased a 100W Renogy solar suitcase to use if we are off-grid. Between the generator, the tow vehicle, and solar, we have three ways to charge the battery so I think we will be okay for off-grid camping. Original review: I purchased this battery to take the place of two 6V GC2 batteries I have used since December, 2015 in our camping trailer. By specifications, the GC2 batteries have more power, but since they are Lead-Acid, the best practice is to only discharge them no lower than 50% state of charge. The 215AH becomes only 107.5AH. To get that, it meant carrying about 120 lbs on the tongue of the trailer. Comparing specifications, the ExpertPower 100AH LiFePO4 battery can be discharged much deeper without damage, which means that the 100AH is almost completely usable. Also, the LiFePO4 batteries do not build up explosive hydrogen gas which means I could relocate it to inside. The compact size and the fact that the battery weighs only 29.7 lbs means that my useful cargo carrying capacity is now greater than with the Lead-Acid batteries since I save about 90 lbs with the LiFePO4 battery. I had previously built a compartment inside in a place where wires were that was otherwise wasted. This looked to be the ideal spot to put the battery. It had easy access, both to install the battery and to run the wires needed. I also opted to install a battery cut-off switch (relocated from the old battery case) and a battery monitor that will act similar to a fuel gauge in that it monitors amperage in and amperage out and calculates the state of charge. This is needed because a simple voltmeter won't work. The way LiFePO4 batteries discharge is that they have a rather flat discharge profile until they get low. Then voltage drops off rapidly. Beside the battery monitor, I needed to change the converter in my trailer since a lead-acid battery charger requires a different method of charging. We have a WFCO 8955 power center. WFCO makes a replacement converter that has the correct charging profile for LiFEPO4 batteries, WF-8950L2 MBA. One could get by with getting a stand-alone charger and not connecting it to the converter if that suits the installation better, but for us, this was the better option. I also probably could have gotten by with 6 gauge wire, but opted for 4 gauge because of the length of the run from the converter to the battery location. It will keep the voltage from dropping too much through resistance and be that much safer. The specification state that I can expect >2,500 discharge/charge cycles at +20C 0.2C (which I take to be temps between 20C and .2C or 68F and 32.4F) if discharged 100%. If only discharged to 50%, the expected number of cycles increases to around 7,000. Even the lower figure far exceeds the expected life of lead-acid batteries. ExpertPower states an expected 10 year life. Things to watch out for: Operating temperatures for discharge are -4 to 140F and charge 32-140F. Storage is between 32 and 86F. That is another reason for moving the battery inside. I can control the temperatures better when it is inside. Because LiFePO4 batteries have a very low self-discharge rate (approx 3%/month), one can charge the battery, disconnect it, and store it for a year at 77F and not damage the battery. The bult-in Battery Management System serves to protect the battery if conditions go outside safe specifications. I have not had an opportunity to really put this to the test yet as it is winter and we won't be using it much until later this year. However, this seemed the best time to purchase and install it. I will update later after we gain experience with it and I can better report on how it performs.
A**R
A heads up for UPS users, not disparaging either this battery or the UPS, but...
This battery installed OK into a CyberPower 1500VA PCS Sinewave UPS. But when a small power blip occurred; all my lead acid UPS systems had no problem but the CyberPower 1500 shut off. I think this was because the UPS thought the battery was charged and even indicated with a 300W load that it had 32 minutes run time. But it was wrong. The load was shut off and the UPS shut itself off. I'm not disparaging either this battery or this UPS. Just, they don't work together most likely because an SLA charger will not charge this battery. See the answer to the first question for more detail.
M**K
Fantastic Power For The Price
2nd UPDATE June 26, 2020: Chiming in once again as I purchased and received a few days ago the 50ah LiFePO4 battery. This is in addition to my previous purchases of two 100ah versions and one 20ah version (see reviews below). I now own four LiFePO4s from Expert and they're all performing great! I'll likely be back for more, finances permitting. UPDATE May 7, 2020: In addition to my previous purchase of two 100ah batteries (see below), I just purchased a 20ah LiFePo4 from Expert Power for a small portable battery box I built. Same excellent performance as I reviewed on the 100ah models. Lightweight, quick charge, and full capacity/amp hours. Very happy with this purchase! Purchased 2 of the 100ah LiFePo4's for emergency use, mainly to power my 2 12v portable refrigerator/freezers during power outages (hurricane area). But occasional boondocking as well. These babies are awesome! Passed their capacity tests and actually exceeded their listed rating. They run my 12v fridges for days. And I don't have to worry about exceeding 50% depth of discharge like with deep cycle lead acid types. I get the whole 100ah's! The recharging rate of up to 50 amps blows lead acid out of the water too. With my Progressive Dynamics 45amp lithium battery charger, I can charge these from zero to 100% full in just over 2 hours! Customer service was outstanding as well. Had several questions and even if I went to voicemail, Bryan there was always quick to call back and went above and beyond in helping me out. Also, if you're looking for a battery box for this 100ah, this Attwood model is a perfect fit: https://www.amazon.com/attwood-9067-1-Power-Vented-Battery/dp/B001O0D6QK/
I**D
Poor Customer Service On Dud Battery
Received the product fine. Packaging and shipping was fine. Product was seemingly undamaged. I checked that it was fully charged (it was) and connected it where I needed it. It seemed to go flat very quickly, so I went to charge it. The battery was not able to take a charge. It looks like I got a dud. No big deal - sometimes that happens. I tried to reach out to the company - there was no way to do so. I contacted Amazon to request a return, and I have to ship the product back at my expense. To those looking for this type of product just be aware that you might want to look for another supplier - otherwise you could find yourself well out of pocket for a product that doesn't work through no fault of your own.
D**D
BAD company, 23,000 dollar lesson, critical failures in both 48v and 24v systems, Just excuses!!!
This deceptive company, does not supply good data specs and product limitation, on the front end of their dealings. However; when these cheap China batteries begin failing, they are quick and very experienced at reciting their list of excuses as to why their cheap product continually fails . Since we install solar systems around the country, we continually are looking for new cost effective products. However. with the failure rate of these12v 100ah expert power batteries, we can no longer recommend them to our customers!! This has been our experience with this company. you might look into: Battle Born lithium batteries, Dakota lithium batteries, or KilolVault lithium batteries all three give good and complete data on their spec sheets and all three work in 24v and 48v systems. Whats more is when you are done with your purchase, you will have something of lasting value. Just wanted to share my experience, so you are not hung out to dry!!!
Trustpilot
3 days ago
2 weeks ago