Brand Origin

Founded in 2010, Autogen has an inspiring story behind it. Our founder, Rick, is an outdoor enthusiast who often goes camping with friends to enjoy the beauty of nature. However, a single camping trip changed his life.

On a sunny weekend, Rick and his friends drove to a remote valley, eager to embark on a two-day hiking adventure. After a day filled with exploration, they set up camp and gathered around a campfire, ready to share stories. Excited to charge his phone and capture the moment, Rick suddenly discovered that the car battery was dead. His friends faced the same issue, and their devices were all powerless. In an instant, the laughter turned into silence, replaced by a feeling of helplessness.

With no way to use their devices, they had to forgo taking pictures and navigating, isolating themselves from the outside world. This experience profoundly impacted Rick, making him realize how inconvenient and anxiety-inducing it could be to lack a reliable power source in critical moments. At that moment, he resolved to change this reality. Drawing from his technical background, Rick envisioned developing safe and convenient power solutions to help others stay connected and secure in similar situations.

Thus, Autogen was born. Rick aimed to provide not only high-performance power products but also to instill confidence and safety in users across various scenarios.

• Step 1: Turn off both vehicles and make sure they are not touching.
• Step 2: Locate the positive (red) and negative (black) terminals on both batteries.
• Step 3: Connect the cables in this order:
• Step 4: Start the working car and let it run for a few minutes before attempting to start the dead car.
• Step 5: Once the dead car starts, disconnect the cables in reverse order.

The red clamp is for the positive terminal, and the black clamp is for the negative terminal. Always connect red to red and black to black.

Always connect the red (positive) clamp first, followed by the black (negative) clamp. When disconnecting, reverse the order.

• 0 Gauge: Best for heavy-duty vehicles like trucks and construction equipment.
• 1-2 Gauge: Suitable for medium-sized vehicles like SUVs and vans.
• 4 Gauge: Ideal for compact cars and smaller vehicles.
• For general use, lower gauge cables (thicker) are more versatile and reliable.

• 20 feet: Best for close-range use.
• 25-30 feet: Suitable when vehicles are farther apart, such as in tight parking spaces or when jump-starting large vehicles.

• 600A: For standard cars and light-duty vehicles.
• 900A: For medium-duty vehicles like SUVs.
• 1000A: For heavy-duty vehicles like trucks and diesel engines.

• Double-check the cable connections to ensure they are secure and correctly placed.
• Verify the battery in the working car has enough charge.
• If the car still doesn’t start, the dead battery might be completely drained or damaged.

No, jumper cables are designed for short-term use only and should not be used as a continuous power source for devices like LED strips.

Turn off the engine of the jumped car and remove the cables in reverse order:

1. Disconnect the black (negative) clamp from the grounded metal surface on the dead car.
2. Disconnect the black clamp from the good battery.
3. Disconnect the red clamp from the good battery.
4. Disconnect the red clamp from the dead battery.

Yes, but cold weather can affect the flexibility of the cables. High-quality, cold-resistant cables are recommended for extreme temperatures.

Coil the cables neatly and avoid sharp bends. Store them in a dry, cool place to prevent damage to the insulation or clamps.

Inspect the cables for cracks in the insulation, frayed wires, or loose or corroded clamps. Replace the cables if they show any signs of damage.

• Ensure the vehicles are not touching to prevent short circuits.
• Turn off all electronics (lights, radio, air conditioning) in both cars before connecting the cables.
• Never smoke or bring open flames near the batteries during the jump-start process.

• Do not connect the negative clamp directly to the negative terminal of the dead battery to avoid sparks.
• Do not confuse the positive and negative terminals, as it may damage the vehicle’s electrical system.

Yes, cables with features like reverse polarity protection or insulated clamps provide added safety and are recommended, especially for beginners.

Yes, but diesel engines typically require more power. Use 0 or 1 Gauge cables with at least 900A or 1000A ratings.

Yes, but prolonged or repeated use may cause the cables to heat up. Allow them to cool down between uses to prevent overheating.

Attach it to a clean, unpainted metal surface on the car, such as the engine block or frame, to ground the connection.

The number of banks indicates how many batteries the charger can charge simultaneously. A 2-bank charger can charge two batteries, a 3-bank charger can charge three, and a 4-bank charger can charge four batteries at the same time. This is useful for boats or vehicles with multiple batteries.

AUTOGEN chargers are designed to safely charge and maintain all types of lead-acid batteries, including wet, gel, AGM, and deep-cycle batteries. They are also suitable for charging lithium (LiFePO4) batteries.

AUTOGEN chargers automatically detect whether the connected battery is 6V or 12V and adjust the charging mode accordingly, eliminating the need for manual selection.

These chargers come with multiple safety protections, including overcurrent protection, overcharge protection, overheat protection, reverse connection protection, and short circuit protection. They are also rugged and 100% waterproof, with a waterproof rating of IP65.

Yes, AUTOGEN chargers are designed to operate in a wide range of temperatures, from 14°F to 104°F (-10°C to 40°C), making them suitable for various environmental conditions.

The chargers feature solid-state two-color LED lights that indicate the state of charge, allowing users to easily monitor the charging process.

The charging current varies by model:

• 2-Bank Charger: 5A per bank
• 3-Bank Charger: 2A per bank
• 4-Bank Charger: 2A per bank
  This means each bank delivers a specific amperage to charge the connected battery.

AUTOGEN chargers are designed for continuous charging with unlimited time, automatically entering maintenance mode after the battery is fully charged to extend battery life. Regular inspection of cables and connections is recommended to ensure optimal performance.

AUTOGEN offers a 12-month warranty on their marine battery chargers, providing customers with peace of mind regarding their purchase.

For more details or to make a purchase, visit the official AUTOGEN website or authorized retailers.

• Step 1: Ensure the jump starter is fully charged.
• Step 2: Connect the clamps:
• Step 3: Turn on the jump starter and follow the instructions on its display (if applicable).
• Step 4: Start the vehicle. If it doesn’t start, wait a few seconds and try again.
• Step 5: Once the vehicle starts, disconnect the clamps in reverse order.

Depending on the model, the jump starter can be used multiple times. For example:

• 4500A: Up to 40 starts (approximate, depending on the engine size and conditions).
• 6000A: Typically more starts, especially for larger engines.

Charging typically takes 4-6 hours using the provided charger. USB-C fast charging may be supported for quicker recharge times.

• 4500A: Suitable for gasoline engines up to 10 liters and diesel engines up to 8 liters.
• 6000A: Handles larger engines, including gas engines up to 12 liters and diesel engines up to 10 liters.
• Both models are compatible with cars, trucks, boats, motorcycles, and other 12V vehicles.

Yes, these jump starters have a manual override mode to handle batteries with no detectable voltage. However, use this feature carefully following the instructions.

Multiple safety protections, including:

• Overcurrent protection
• Short-circuit protection
• Overcharge protection
• Reverse polarity protection
• Over-temperature protection
• Ensures safe use for both the user and the vehicle.

Yes, Autogen jump starters are designed to work in temperatures ranging from -4°F to 140°F (-20°C to 60°C). However, performance may vary in extreme cold.

No, once the vehicle starts, disconnect the jump starter to avoid overloading its circuitry.

Yes, both models include USB ports for charging devices like phones, tablets, and laptops. Some models also feature a 12V/10A DC output for powering other automotive devices.

Yes, Autogen jump starters include a multifunctional LED flashlight with modes for standard light, SOS, and strobe.

Recharge the jump starter every 3-6 months to maintain its battery health.
Store it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight or extreme temperatures.

The built-in LCD screen (or indicator lights) shows the battery percentage. Ensure it is at 100% before use.

Check with your airline, as most jump starters fall under the lithium battery regulations for carry-on luggage. Models with capacities under 100Wh are generally permitted.

Ensure the jump starter is charged.
Check that the clamps are securely connected and in the correct polarity.
If the jump starter has a manual override mode, enable it for dead batteries.

Possible reasons:The battery is beyond recovery and needs replacement.
The vehicle's starter or alternator may have issues.