Telemotive 10K12SS02P7 Replacement Battery 7.2V 2000mAh

Telemotive 10K12SS02P7 / AK02 — 7.2V Ni-MH Replacement Battery (BT10KP-1)

This is a 7.2V, 2000mAh Ni-MH replacement battery for Telemotive crane remote controls. It fits the 10K12SS02P7, AK02, GXZE13653-P, and SLTX Transmitter models, replacing OEM part numbers BT10KP-1 and BT10KP-0. Capacity and dimensions match the original pack: 90.30 × 52.90 × 19.50 mm.

• 10K12SS02P7, AK02, and SLTX platform fit: These Telemotive remotes share the same battery bay dimensions, 7.2V NiMH cell configuration, and connector pinout. Swapping between models in this family does not require rewiring or hardware modification.
• Bench tested on actual hardware: We cycled this pack through full charge and discharge on a Telemotive-compatible test rig. The BMS held voltage above 6.8V under solenoid-activation load spikes without tripping cutoff at rated capacity.
• Monthly charge cycle for idle remotes: Crane remotes often sit unused for weeks. NiMH cells self-discharge at roughly 1–3% per day. If this remote sits more than three weeks without use, put it on the charger before the next job — cells that drop too low may read as dead to the charger and need a conditioning cycle to recover.

Solenoid activation causing power dropout on a freshly installed battery

When a crane remote triggers a solenoid or contactor, the inrush current is brief but sharp — often 3–5× steady-state draw. A NiMH cell at storage voltage (typically around 7.0–7.1V for a 6-cell pack) has higher internal resistance than a fully charged cell at 8.4V. That resistance amplifies the voltage sag during the inrush event. If the sag crosses the BMS undervoltage threshold, the remote cuts out mid-command. Fix: charge the battery fully before first use and verify open-circuit voltage reads 8.2V or higher before operating the crane.

Remote shows low-battery warning immediately after swapping in this pack

A replacement NiMH battery ships at partial storage charge — typically 40–60% capacity. The remote's voltage sensor reads this as low-battery because resting voltage at 50% charge on a NiMH pack sits close to the warning threshold. This is not a fault with the cell. Place the battery on its charger for a full cycle before use. Once the pack reaches full charge, open-circuit voltage should sit between 8.2V and 8.6V and the low-battery indicator will clear.