Mighty Max Battery ML7-12 - 12 Volt 7.2 AH, F1 Terminal, Rechargeable SLA AGM Battery

Just bought a house w 2 entry gates & in a high risk wildfire area… so the power is shut off as a precaution way too often & the original back up batteries for my gates were toast. Liftmaster wanted $60 a pop & i needed 4 of them. These were a fraction of the cost & do the job just as well! Great replacement!

I searched Amazon for a replacement battery for my CyberPower LE850G UPS and it took me to this battery. Specs looked correct, but when the battery showed up I realized the terminals are too small on it. This battery has F1 terminals on it and the CyberPower LE850G wiring is for a F2 terminals. If you need the F2 version, then look up the Mighty Max ML7-12F2. Alternatively, you can purchase F1/F2 adapters, but I'd rather have the correct battery/terminal and avoid using adapters.

Worked great!! Will buy again in the future.

Good value.

2 BATTERIES ARRIVED FULLY CHARGED, AND WORKED. THEY WERE EXACT REPLACEMENTS, SAME BRAND AND MODEL AS WERE ORIGINALLY IN A BRUNO CHAIR LIFT. THE ORIGINALS HAD LASTED FOR, ESTIMATED, 9 YEARS, KEPT ON MAINTENANCE CHARGE, WITH LIGHT INFREQUENT USE. HOPEFULLY THEY WILL LAST AS LONG AS THE ORIGINALS DID.

I purchased this battery for a trail camera and installed in an external plastic ammo box.no issues,works as planned.

I have had great luck with using these replacement batteries for multiple UPS units.

All these batteries look alike, so I just went with the cheapest. It works fine after one day.But the manufacturers's warranty policy is so offensive, that I would gladly pay two bucks more for a battery from a different company. To register this battery, you need to give them ALL your contact information: Your name, home address, email address, and phone number. At that point, you get to see the warranty policy. To submit a warranty claim, some of their batteries have to be tested at a third party testing facility. Other batteries can only be tested at the company warehouse. The buyer (you and me) has to pay for any costs related to testing, including shipping. Only after obtaining the "failure certificate" are you allowed to submit a claim. You are responsible for shipping the battery, which is hazardous material, back to the manufacturer. You have to pay the shipping. And then they charge you a 15% warranty service fee. For the warranty claim to be accepted, the battery must be returned in its original box, with original plastic wrapping, styrofoam, papers, and unfilled warranty card. The battery must be in mint condition, clean, and unscratched.I've already thrown out the plastic bag, styrofoam, little scraps of paper, and the box. I suspect EVERY buyer is going to do the same. Unless your'e the sort who has a room of your house devoted to old boxes, styrofoam, and plastic bags, you're essentially buying a product with no warranty whatsoever.