Endura EVC-BK2, EVC-MT19 User Manual
Single Unit In-Vehicle Charger
IN-VEHICLE
CHARGERS
EVC
FOR TWO-WAY RADIO BATTERIES
User Manual
For EVC Models
Table of Contents
Topic Page
Introduction 1
Important 2
Caution 3
Features 4 - 5
Installation 6
Charging A Radio Battery 7 - 8
USB Charging Port 8
Status LED Summary 9
Fault Conditions And Advisements 10 - 11
Specifications 12
Warranty 13
Optional Accessories 14
Installation Notes 15
1
Introduction
Thank you for purchasing an Endura EVC in-vehicle charger. This rugged product features
advanced charging technology and is designed for rapid charging two-way radio batteries from
a 12V – 24V source in a vehicle. EVC models are radio specific and provide a precision fit with
the battery. The model you have purchased will charge Li-Ion / LiPo batteries only or Li-Ion, LiPo
and NiMH batteries based on the batteries available for your radio. If you have questions about
your EVC model, contact your Power Products dealer or call 800-529-1618.
2
Important
1. Read all Caution statements below and this User Manual before attempting to install the
EVC or charge a battery.
2. Check to make sure the EVC model is compatible with your radio battery and battery
chemistry before installing.
3. Always charge new batteries completely before initial use. Recycle batteries when they
can no longer be used.
4. For best performance, charge NiCd and NiMH batteries when they are fully discharged.
3
Caution
1. Do not charge a battery unless it is designed with overcharge protection.
2. Do not discard unwanted batteries in the trash or incinerate. Batteries exposed to fire or
excessive heat may explode.
3. Install the EVC where it will be protected from rain or moisture.
4. Make sure contacts on the radio holder and battery are clean. Do not allow wire or metal
objects to touch the contacts.†
5. Do not open or make any modifications to the EVC. Use only the DC power cable supplied.
6. Always secure the radio (or battery) in the radio holder with the tie-down strap before the
vehicle, trailer, or train goes in motion.
7. Make sure that the tie-down strap securely holds the radio or battery, but is not too tight.
An over-tensioned strap could cause injury when released.
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