{"id":1841,"date":"2024-02-20T03:40:20","date_gmt":"2024-02-20T08:40:20","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/thesolaraddict.com\/?p=1841"},"modified":"2024-02-21T03:50:40","modified_gmt":"2024-02-21T08:50:40","slug":"jackery-explorer-replacement-battery","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/thesolaraddict.com\/jackery-explorer-replacement-battery\/","title":{"rendered":"Can You Replace The Battery In A Jackery Explorer Power Station?"},"content":{"rendered":"
Jackery does not sell replacement batteries for its power stations.<\/p>\n
If you are having a problem with a battery not being able to hold a charge, you need to check if you still have an active warranty on the product.<\/p>\n
Jackery offers a 24 month warranty. The date that matters is the date on the receipt when you purchased the product.<\/p>\n
To get the most lifecycles out of the battery, try to not discharge it below 20%.<\/p>\n
You’re not going to permanently damage the battery if you go below 20% once, but over time it will decrease the total capacity.<\/p>\n
If possible, try to keep the battery between 20-80% at all times and only charge it to 100% once a month if used daily.<\/p>\n
Don’t feel so limited that you don’t use the battery to its full capacity if you need to, it’s not worth worrying that much.<\/p>\n
When you’re not going to be using the battery for months, you can leave it off the charger, but you need to plug it in every six months to not lose the warranty, according to Jackery.<\/p>\n
You should also never try to charge the battery in freezing temperatures.<\/p>\n
It is not impossible, but not recommended since it requires a lot of knowledge and skill. I can not guide you to how it’s done because I haven’t done it myself.<\/p>\n
It’s uncommon.<\/p>\n
You can replace the batteries in the old Goal Zero Yeti power stations that don’t use lithium batteries, and I have written an article about that here<\/a>.<\/p>\n What’s more common is that companies sell external batteries that connect to the power station.<\/p>\n If you have an Explorer 1000 or 2000 Plus, you can add extra battery packs. The 1000 Plus supports up to three, while the 2000 Plus supports up to five.<\/p>\n Here is the battery pack for the 1000 Plus<\/a>, and here is the one for the 2000 Plus<\/a>.<\/p>\n If the solar panel is connected to the power station, it will charge the built-in battery which will then provide electricity to the output ports.<\/p>\n The panel can not directly power devices plugged into the power station.<\/p>\n You can, however, plug USB devices directly into the solar panel and charge devices directly from the electricity produced by the solar panel.<\/p>\n No, to charge devices with the help of the solar panels you need to either plug your devices into the solar panel while the panel is in sunshine, or connect it to a battery like the Jackery Explorer power stations to store the electricity for later use.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Do Jackery sell replacement batteries for its popular Explorer power stations\/solar generators? Do any brands offer this? Let’s talk about it <\/p>\nCan I connect an external battery instead of replacing the built-in one?<\/h3>\n
If I use a Jackery SolarSaga panel, can I power my devices directly off of the panel instead of the Explorer?<\/h3>\n
Do Jackery solar panels have a built-in battery?<\/h3>\n