ProTek RC PTK-8120 "Flak Jacket" Flame Resistant LiPo Bag Polymer Charging Bag (16x6.5x7cm)

This is the ProTek R/C "Flak Jacket" Flame Resistant Lithium Polymer Charging Bag. LiPo sacks are required at most tracks, and are highly recommended for all LiPo applications due to the associated risks. When your table space is limited, the last thing you want is a bulky item taking up space. Plus, the size of most 2S - 4S LiPo packs doesn't justify using a large bag. Once again, ProTek R/C has you covered with a smaller, more convenient solution developed specifically for surface applications and smaller flight packs. Because less intrusive gear means more work space!

The ProTek R/C "Flak Jacket" is a conveniently sized bag that should be used when charging and storing your LiPo batteries. Its small 160x65x70mm footprint (16x6.5x7cm) will fit just about anywhere and is the perfect compliment to most 2S - 4S hardcase and softcase packs, as well as smaller flight packs. The space age materials and thick, industrial strength hook and loop fastener will help to reduce the severity of a LiPo battery fire, while the attached strap will allow you to move the battery to a safe place if a problem should occur.

NOTE: Due to the volatile nature of Lithium chemistry batteries, charging bags such as the ProTek Lithium Polymer Flame Resistant Storage Bag are required by many tracks, flight clubs and at ROAR sanctioned events. 

WARNING:

• Never leave charging battery unattended 
• Always ensure the battery is on a non-flammable surface 
• Ensure flap is sealed while charging 
• This ProTek R/C lithium charging bag is intended to reduce the chance of damage in the event of a lipo fire. 

Instructions:

1. Ensure that the charge rate is properly set and polarity is correct
2. Attach charging leads to battery
3. Place the bag on a non-flammable surface
4. Place the battery into the Flak Jacket
   
5. Route charge leads through the flap
6. Close top flap and press hook and loop closure fully closed
7. Charge battery using proper charging practices