Single phase battery chargers
For smaller equipment.
Range features and configuration
A compact charger for pallet trucks, smaller forklifts and lighter-duty equipment. Choose a model to suit both your battery and the outlet available.
Power & configuration
230 V single phase. The 1.5 kW models have 9 A input; 2.5 kW models have 15 A input. A 15 A model needs a suitable 15 A supply—not an ordinary 10 A outlet.
Open archived February 2026 range datasheet (PDF, 0.3 MB)Battery, supply and connection
Match the profile
Chemistry, capacity, voltage and charge limits determine how your battery should be charged.
Check the supply
Confirm phase, voltage, available circuit capacity and total charging demand with your installer.
Make connection easy
Confirm connector type, polarity, cable length, mounting and any battery communication requirements.
Current ratings and archived downloads
SFK48-2.5 is rated at 50 A at 48 V. View current SFK48-2.5 specifications.
These ratings were checked against the approved public specification source on 8 October 2026. The original February 2026 catalogue and extracted range PDF above are preserved as historical references and contain superseded output figures for these models. Use the current model pages and selector for these ratings; confirm the battery profile and final configuration before ordering.
Is this the right range?
Typical applications
Pallet trucks, smaller forklifts and lighter-duty equipment with a matched 24, 36 or 48 V battery and 230 V supply.
When to choose a different range
Choose a three-phase range when the required battery voltage or output is outside these models. A 15 A input model requires a suitable 15 A supply; it cannot be assumed suitable for an ordinary 10 A outlet.
Compact three-phase options · Selection checklist · Warranty scope
Compare published single-output ratings
Representative models from the existing reviewed data. These are module ratings, not combined outdoor or multi-output cabinet specifications. Follow each model link for its source date and availability limits. A dash means no published output at that voltage.
Maximum output requires a matched battery profile and approved charge limits. Use the selector to compare hardware at your battery voltage; its lead-acid planning time is not a battery-specific guarantee.
Explore the specifications.
Model pages show dated public specifications or clearly marked archived catalogue ratings. Use the selector to check output at your battery voltage and review a charging estimate.
Compare battery-voltage output ratings on each model page. Published maximum current requires a matched battery profile and approved charge limits.