Let's build a kit - Toolbox Essentials

I think it's just for starting - maybe a higher end model can fast charge, I don't know, but not this model.

 

I think you are correct. I was just surprised that it could output so much; more than a typical car lead-acid battery. It got me thinking about why manufactures still use lead-acid batteries. I assume it is mostly a cost reason.

 

Following

 

6 point deep socket in standard and metric of larger than 3/4 inch and metric of 15mm and up.

Or you can find out the hard way like I do

 

I run a different combination of everything folks here have already mentioned.

First aid kid is more of a modified jump pack / trauma kit *light*. Lots of ammo. A boom stick or two. Lithium jump pack. Tools. Cables. Tow strap. Flashlight / strobe. Food water for 72 hours. Bivy sack. Pulaski. Chainsaw at times.

What I don't think has been mentioned yet is an 18v cordless inflator / compressor:

$70 Portable Power Inflator for Tires [New Digital Gauge] [18-Volt] [Cordless] [ONE+ Battery System] [P737D] (Battery Not Included, Power Tool Only)

https://www.amazon.com/Portable-Inf...ds=ryobi+air+compressor&qid=1589395299&sr=8-2

Has come in quite handy.

 

Portable air compressor
Set of sockets and various tools and clamps for radiator hoses
first aid
jumper cables
2nd set of boots and clothes
flashlight
I also carry a good amount of survival stuff

 

No, not at all. A battery does not have to have 1000 A-h of capacity of supply a temporary surge; it's not like your truck's battery could supply the cranking amp rating for long.

Edit:

No, it's just for starting the engine.

 

here’s my tool kit

 

The stated temperature ranges make it questionable for winter use in my area.

 

That’s more tools than I have in my garage. No way am I lugging that around when I go wheeling. Lol

 

All batteries including the lead-acid cell in your truck are affected just like this jumpstarter. There is no battery chemistry that exists that can ever escape a large drop in capacity as you approach the freezing point.

 

I’m not going to argue about batteries losing oompf in the cold, but I know from experience that my truck’s battery works quite well below -4F. I would be worried about that one working, because the manufacture has stated that it doesn’t.

 

OK, that doesn't change the fact that all battery chemistries lose about 50% of their capacity as temperature goes below the freezing point. Noco probably put that in the specifications because less current will be supplied, just like how your lead-acid cell will also supply less current when cold. Most battery manufacturers don't bother supplying a temperature range even though the same chemistry limitations apply.

 

I never claimed to be trying to make up my own facts. Omg guys, I was just making a simple comment about a working temperature ranged stated by a manufacturer. I’m sorry I poked a button of yours.

 

No buttons poked, it just seems like you don't know much about battery technology.

 

I don’t know much about a lot of stuff. It helps me get out of bed in the morning.

 

I’m in Maine, and I leave it in the vehicle all winter, in fact I took out last spring to change, still at 100%

 

Not gonna rehash everything from my kit which has mostly been named already, but two things I'll add are: Tire deflators, and a T50 "Allen Key" for adjusting my roof rack rails on the fly if needed.

 

Yup, add a jack, jumpers, steel tie wire, a bit of hose/tubing, a small assortment of hose clamps, vaccum caps and maybe a connector or 2, few lengths of wire, test light, spare tire, cpl/few lug nuts, tires plug stuff, rubber cement, gasket maker, jaket, sleeping bag, flashlight, batteries, a tow chain or strap, a lighter and a cpl beers and you if that dont get you home idk what to tell you
I also keep a chiltons in a dry bag in there too.

 

EDC:
Beretta M9
Spare magazine
Pocket knife

Daily driving kit:
5 pound fire extinguisher
Mag light
First aid kit
Trauma kit
Pocket knife
Jumper cables
Towel
Leather gloves (for winch line)
(2) MRE
(4) 1/2L water bottles
Ear muffs (never know when I want to drop by a range)
Tow strap
Recovery point for tow mount
Duct tape
Zip ties - lots of zip ties
Floppy ear hat (it's mostly cold in Michigan
Hand warmers
Hand sanitizer
Baby wipes

Heading out to trails:
1/2" drive socket set & breaker bar
3/8" drive socket set & ratchet
Combination wrenches
Slot, star, and phillips screw drivers
Torque wrench
Needle-nose and regular pliers
BFH
Spare parts (air filter, lug nuts)
Brakleen
WD-40

Heading out for ORV parks:
Impact wrench
Batteries and charger
Slide hammer
Flag
Spare parts (CV, brake pads, oil, trans fluid, coolant)
Steel strapping