Start Pac 3326QC-105 Amp Power Supply & Aircraft Battery Start

The 3326QC-105 is a full 26 Volt starting unit that will give faster, cooler starts on voltage-sensitive turbine engines. When plugged into 220VAC, the 105 Amp power supply is large enough to power various systems such as inverters, avionics, and GPS. Always recharge immediately after use until the green charger light appears to achieve maximum battery life. Once charged, leave the unit plugged in. Avoid fully discharging the batteries as damage to the cells may result.

To recharge the unit, simply plug it into an AC wall power outlet and leave it plugged in when not in use. The high tech proprietary chargers will maintain 100% battery charge without overcharging the batteries. Built with the only cost-effective patented Quick Change design in the world, the batteries in this unit can be easily changed in a matter of seconds without tools, training, or downtime. The environmentally responsible low VOC powder coating protects the case from wear and poor weather conditions and all-weather cover accessory is also available as an option for this unit to further protect it from inclement weather to gain the maximum performance and product life.

Battery Specifications

• 52 Amp Hours at 10-hour rate
• 26 Volt DC- 27.6 Volts at rest
• Sealed cells – non-hazardous
• Valve regulated high amperage output lead acid
• 2800 Peak Amps
• Patented Quick Change design for 10-second battery changes

Power Supply Specifications

• 105 amps DC continuous output at 28.5 Volts.
• No duty cycle, clean continuous power
• Over-voltage & over-current protection
• Reverse polarity protection
• Battery recharge time: 1-4 hours
• AC Input – 110V OR 220V- please specify when placing your order

Limitations

When using more than 105 continuous amps, the batteries will make up the difference until they become depleted. On most aircraft, a low voltage relay will drop below a preset level. Once the GPU is dropped off, its voltage will rise and will be accepted again by the aircraft, then will immediately drop off again. This oscillation can cause damage to aircraft components