Emission rules
Urban and suburban projects increasingly require zero-emission power. A battery station produces no exhaust during discharge, which is often the difference between being allowed on site and not.
Battery power stations for construction crews — no fuel to store, no exhaust in enclosed areas, no idle noise. Sized from 230Wh to 5.12kWh, wholesale from 20 units.
Three pressures are pushing battery power onto the jobsite. None of them is going away.
Urban and suburban projects increasingly require zero-emission power. A battery station produces no exhaust during discharge, which is often the difference between being allowed on site and not.
A petrol generator runs at 75–85 dB at ten feet. Battery units run far below that with no engine at all — which matters near housing, schools, hospitals and for night work.
Fuel has to be bought, transported, stored and accounted for. Every delivery is a trip and a risk. A battery is recharged from the mains overnight or from solar on site.
Match the station to the heaviest combination you run at once, then add 25 percent for losses.
| Tool | Running power | Startup surge | Suggested model |
|---|---|---|---|
| LED work light | 50–200W | — | AP300 |
| Drill / impact driver | 500–800W | ≈1200W | AP500 |
| Angle grinder | 700–1500W | ≈2200W | AP1000 |
| Circular saw | 1200–1800W | ≈2400W | AP2000 |
| Small compressor | 1000–1500W | ≈3000W | AP2000 |
| Site office / laptops | 100–300W | — | AP500 |
Surge figures are typical, not guarantees — always check the tool's nameplate. Continuous loads above 3000W are better served by a generator or by the AP5000 trolley.
Three models cover most construction use. All are LiFePO4, pure sine wave, with 12V DC and USB-C PD output.
Trim crews and fit-out work. Runs a grinder and lights together, fits in a van footwell. View spec
The general-purpose site unit. Circular saw, compressor and lighting at once, 3000W peak for startup. View spec
Trolley format for multi-day remote sites and small site offices. Replaces a mid-size generator outright. View spec
Straight answers, including when a generator is still the right tool.
For tools up to 3000W surge and shifts that fit within the battery capacity, yes. Crews typically keep a generator for heavy continuous loads — large compressors, demolition hammers — and use a battery station for finish work, lighting, charging and any indoor work where exhaust rules out a generator.
A circular saw drawing roughly 1400W averages 25–40 percent duty cycle during normal trim work, so a 2048Wh unit gives about 3–4 hours of intermittent cutting. Continuous cutting shortens that significantly.
Yes. There is no combustion and no exhaust during discharge, which is exactly why these units are used inside occupied buildings during renovation. Normal ventilation and the unit's clearance guidance still apply.
20 units, and mixed models are accepted within that quantity. OEM and private label start at 100 units.
Three ways: AC mains overnight, solar through the MPPT input during the day, and a 12V car port. On sites with no grid access, solar is the practical option.
Tell me the tools you need to run and the market you sell into. I will send the spec sheet, the compliance files and the sample option for the model that fits.