The Hulkman 85S & Noco GB70 square off to jump start a 2004 Cadillac Deville V8 with NorthStar system. We also brought the Hulkman 10.0 into the contest just for fun. The Noco GB70 & Hulkman 85S both have equivalent power at 2000A, can you guess which portable jump starter performed better, or maybe there was no difference at all between the Noco GB70 & Hulkman 85S........watch to find out!
And keep in mind, we brought the Hulkman 10.0 with 4000A into the video just to spice it up a little. We are aware that the Hulkman 10.0 has double the amperage as the Noco GB70 & Hulkman 85S, so we know it's NOT a fair comparison, but we did it just to see the difference in performance, if its noticeable.
Also, please be aware that in the actual Noco GB70 manual it states that if the battery indicator lights are chasing after the Noco is hooked up to the bad battery, there is NO need to press the boost button, because the Noco GB70 senses there is enough voltage in the battery to jump start (above 7 volts=partially dead battery). Now if the Noco GB70 battery indicator lights are NOT chasing (solid lights), that means the Noco can't sense a battery because the voltage of the battery is too low (below 7 volts=almost completely dead battery, as a result you MUST push the boost button in order to jump start successfully.
Also, when you push the Boost button in any situation on your Noco portable jump starter, you are just disabling the security features so that your Noco will deliver constant power with no interruptions. The Noco does not deliver an abundance of extra power like many people seem to think. But keep in mind, when you push that boost button there is live power, reverse polarity and all other security features are bypassed, so be very careful. I just wanted to clarify a few misconceptions people may have about the Noco GB70.
15 сен 2024