The 51.2V platform pack: 40Ah, 2,048Wh, four-in-parallel support — and a datasheet honest enough to state plainly that series connection is not supported.
Equipment built on the 48V platform — telecom backup, industrial controls, light motive systems, solar kits — needs a standard pack, not a storage system. This is it: 51.2V nominal, 40Ah, 2,048Wh, in a 522 × 238 × 218mm case at about 23.5kg with M8 terminals. Cycle life is 3,000 cycles or more at 80% depth of discharge; self-discharge is 3% per month or less.
The charging data is given the way integrators use it: 58.4V charge voltage (±0.2V in the detailed table), 0.2C recommended and 0.5C maximum charge current, 1C maximum continuous discharge with a 2C sub-3-second peak, and a 40.0V discharge cut-off. Operating windows are 0–45°C charging and −20–60°C discharging in the detailed specification. Four units parallel for capacity; series connection is not supported — a restriction this page states in the headline specification because designing around a wrong assumption costs more than reading a limitation early.
Behind this reference build sits the manufacturer's customisation offer: capacity and enclosure work at order level across the pack platforms. The 40Ah build is the published starting point — the size held in the catalogue with a full datasheet — and projects that need a different capacity on the 51.2V platform start the conversation here.

| Model | 48V40Ah |
|---|---|
| Nominal voltage / capacity / energy | 51.2V · 40Ah · 2,048Wh |
| Dimensions / weight | 522 × 238 × 218mm · approx. 23.5kg |
| Terminal | M8 |
| Cycle life | 3,000 cycles or more (80% DOD, 25°C) |
| Charge voltage | 58.4V (±0.2V) · 0.2C recommended · 0.5C max |
| Discharge | 1C max continuous · 2C peak (<3s) · cut-off 40.0V |
| Parallel / series | 4 in parallel supported · series not supported |
| Temperature | Charge 0–45°C · discharge −20–60°C |
Figures are the manufacturer's published data for this range. The written quote states the exact configuration of your build.
A catalogue-held 51.2V pack with a complete datasheet — the design-in starting point for 48V equipment.
Series-not-supported is stated in the headline table. Integrators can trust a datasheet that publishes its constraints.
Recommended and maximum charge rates, continuous and peak discharge — the numbers a design review actually asks for.
Capacity and enclosure variants are order-level work across the manufacturer's pack platforms.
This site's storage systems — powerwall, rack, stackable — are also 51.2V, and the distinction is integration: systems arrive with enclosure, communication and parallel architecture finished; this pack is the component for builders who finish those themselves. If your bill of materials has a battery line rather than a battery system line, you are on the right page.
Minimum order quantities and lead times depend on the product type and the degree of customisation: standard products can start from smaller batches, while custom housings, labelling and packaging are assessed per project. Samples can be arranged, with sample and freight costs confirmed against the requirement. Every enquiry is answered with a written specification and quote stating the model, configuration and terms - nothing about an order here is left to chat messages.
Improve Battery runs OEM/ODM alongside its standard range, and ships with the export documentation each model carries (CE, RoHS, FCC, MSDS, UN38.3 types as listed per datasheet; certificates available upon request). State the model, voltage, quantity and destination in the enquiry form and the sales team in Shenzhen will reply with the full specification.
The pack's protection design is specified for parallel use. For higher voltages, the catalogue's high-voltage systems are the engineered route — or ask about a custom build in the enquiry.
Yes — the reference build is 40Ah; capacity customisation is a standing order-level offer. State target capacity and volume in the enquiry.
A 58.4V LiFePO4-profile charger at 0.2–0.5C. The 48V charger range in this catalogue covers the pairing.
Model, voltage, quantity and destination - that is all a real quote needs.