Gerbing 1Ah Battery Kit

Gerbing 1Ah Battery KitGerbing 1Ah Battery kit. For use with NEW 2020 model MicroWirePRO Push Button control gloves (except XR and OT models). Each battery kit contains 2 x Batteries and 1 UK Charging unit. Optimum Heat output (in hours) of 1Ah Battery Kit: Green = 3 hours Amber 66% = 2 hours Red 100% = 1 hour If you're looking for batteries with a longer lasting heat output, head over to our 2Ah or 3Ah battery kit pages. Only suitable for use with the following Gerbing

Gerbing 1Ah Battery kit. For use with NEW 2020 model MicroWirePRO Push Button control gloves (except XR and OT models).

Each battery kit contains 2 x Batteries and 1 UK Charging unit.

Optimum Heat output (in hours) of 1Ah Battery Kit:

Green = 3 hours
Amber 66% = 2 hours
Red 100% = 1 hour

If you're looking for batteries with a longer lasting heat output, head over to our 2Ah or 3Ah battery kit pages.

Only suitable for use with the following Gerbing products (2020 MODELS):

GT Motorcycle Glove, XRL Motorcycle Glove, XRW Motorcycle Glove, Outdoor Extreme Tough Glove, Outdoor Heated Mittens, Outdoor Heated Sport Glove

Actual run time may vary depending on ambient temperature. Battery capacity decreases in very cold weather, especially if the battery is not insulated, and is left exposed to the elements. At less than -5°C a battery may only produce 80% of its capacity.  

Our 5 top tips for battery care:
1. Charge a little bit whenever you can. Lithium-ion batteries do not respond well to being charged all the way up and then run all the way down. They take much better to little bits of charge here and there.
2. If you need to store your battery for a while, do it in a cool dry place. Lithium-ion batteries despise heat. A li-ion battery that's been exposed to temperatures of around 100 degrees Fahrenheit for a year will lose about 40 percent of its overall charge capacity. At 75 degrees, it'll lose only about 20 percent.
3. Store batteries with a little bit of charge. If you're storing batteries, you give them about a half a charge first. They'll slowly lose their charge over time, and if it drops into the true-zero danger zone, your battery will automatically trip its safety circuit and kill itself for real before it can become unstable.
4. Avoid physical stress. Drops and falls can damage batteries, causing it to leak a cocktail of corrosive chemicals, all of which are bad for electronics.
5. The first stage of healing is acceptance...No matter how many times you bring it back to life, your battery will die someday or at least degrade into a shadow of its former self. It's physics. It's unavoidable. Most lithium-ion batteries have a rated lifetime of somewhere between 500 and 1,500 charge cycles.