EvaPower Slimline 12−240V Power Adapter with Anderson Style Plug
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Details & Specs
Find inside security basking in outback serenity, with the EvaPower Slimline 12-240V Power Adapter from Evakool. With a slimline design emulating a standard laptop charger, convert high-current 240V AC power to 12V DC power when charging your small 12V device prior to your rural road trip.
With a heavy-duty Anderson-style plug for connection, 6-amp supply, and approximate output of 87W, the Evakool EvaPower Slimline Power Adapter enables happy campers to power most portable fridges, small 12V devices, and all EvaKool fridge models – so you can go from backyard to caravan park to the outback.
Anderson-style plug connector
6-amp supply
Approximate output 87W
12-month warranty
External Dimensions:
12.9L x 5.9W x 3.1H cm
Packed Dimensions:
12.9L x 5.9W x 3.1H cm
Weight:
0.40 Kg
Cable Length:
To Anderson 40cm | To 240 plug 140cm
Material:
Plastic
Input Power:
100−240 V | 50/60Hz | 2.5A
Output Power:
14.5 V | 6A
Warranty:
1 Year
Supplier Code:
EP-SLIM
Snowys Code:
154021
Reviews
(1)
5.01
Q&A's (2)
Kings draw fridge 1 answer
Can this power the kings draw fridge Kings 30L Drawer Fridge Freezer 12V/24V
Janelle - Burton, SA (5 months ago)
G'day Janelle,
Although we haven't tried this ourselves, the Anderson plugs would match up and both adaptors should plug into the Anderson port. I would double-check with Kings and the Fridge manual to check the requirements to power this fridge to make sure this will run ok. Using another cord may damage the fridge and void the warranty if not correct.
Kaya - Snowys(5 months ago)
Will this charge a vehicle battery?1 answer
I have an Anderson plug input for solar charging of my auxiliary battery. Will this charge my auxiliary battery from the 240V?
Jay - North Sydney, NSW (1 year ago)
This cable is designed to run EvaKool fridges from a 240v power source, but on paper, it does appear to be able to put out enough current to also charge a battery. There's no obvious reason why it wouldn't work with a charge regulator but no-one seems to know for sure if it would burn out on a low/empty battery - unfortunately it's not something that can be known until it's tried out, and given that it's not the intended use, it wouldn't be covered by warranty if it failed.
Given that the average 240v battery charger costs upward of $300, I'd lean toward this one not being up to the job. I'm sorry we can't be of more help!