12V 110V AC 60A Lithium Charger (14.6V DC)

No. This charger (PWS015) is built for the 12V RAZORBACK, 12V OWL, 12V OWL MAX 2 and 12V SEAL. The Husky 2 needs a different BigBattery charger. Pairing a charger to the wrong battery risks incorrect charge voltage, so always match the charger to your specific model.

Not reliably. Lead-acid and AGM chargers use absorption and float voltages designed for a different chemistry, which typically leaves a lithium battery undercharged and can confuse the BMS. A LiFePO4 charger delivers the right profile, in this case up to 14.6V DC, which is what a 12V lithium pack actually needs.

A 12V LiFePO4 pack is nominally 12.8V and needs a charger that tops out around 14.4V to 14.6V. This unit delivers a maximum 14.6V DC at up to 60A. Anything materially higher risks the BMS cutting out; anything lower leaves capacity on the table.

Roughly speaking, divide the battery's amp hours by the charge current. A 200Ah pack from empty takes a little over three hours at 60A, allowing for the taper near full. Charge time scales with capacity, so a larger bank on the same charger takes proportionally longer.

It uses a 175A Anderson-style connector on the DC side and a standard 110V AC cable on the input, so it plugs straight into any wall outlet. At 3.4 lbs with 22-inch DC and 23-inch AC cables, it is compact enough to carry between vehicles or store in a cabinet.

Its listed 14.6V DC output and 60A rating are key considerations for compatible 12V lithium systems. During Black Friday or Cyber Monday, compare its current listed price with other products that meet the same requirements. Check the final checkout total and any published offer terms before treating it as a sale.

Confirm battery manufacturer’s charging-voltage limits and available AC input. Compare charging current, battery approval and included connections, and review the product specifications and warranty before ordering. A seasonal price reduction is only useful if the product fits the intended system.