Povasee 5000A Jump Starter with Air Compressor (Model A6) - Instruction Manual

1. Hua Neke Atuview

The Povasee 5000A Jump Starter with Air Compressor, Model A6, is a versatile multi-functional device designed for automotive emergencies and convenience. It integrates six essential features: a powerful jump starter, a tire inflator, a flashlight with SOS signaling, a power bank, and a tire pressure gauge. This device is engineered to provide reliable assistance for a wide range of vehicles and situations.

Image 1: Povasee Jump Starter with Air Compressor and various accessories.

This image displays the Povasee Jump Starter unit alongside its included accessories, such as jumper cables, air hose, and charging cables, all neatly arranged to showcase its comprehensive functionality.

2. Nga korero haumaru

Pānuihia ngā whakatūpato me ngā tohutohu haumaru katoa i mua i te whakamahinga o tēnei hua. Ki te kore e whai i ngā whakatūpato me ngā tohutohu, ka pāngia pea koe e te ru hiko, te ahi, me/ranei te whara kino.

• Me hono tonu te cl wheroamp ki te tauranga pai (+) me te cl pangoamp ki te tauranga kino (-).
• Kaua e pa ki te cl whero me te pangoamps together to prevent short circuits.
• Me mohio kei te whakakiia katoatia te whakaoho peke i mua i te whakamahi.
• Kaua e taea e nga tamariki.
• Kaua e whakaatuhia te hua ki te ua, ki te ahua maku ranei.
• Kaua e wetewetehia te waeine. Tirohia te ratonga ki nga kaimahi whai tohu.
• Disconnect the jump starter from the vehicle battery within 30 seconds after the vehicle starts.

Image 2: Visual representation of the 10 intelligent secure protection features.

This image highlights the advanced safety mechanisms built into the Povasee A6, including over-current, short-circuit, over-voltage, over-charge, over-discharge, reverse-polarity, spark-resistance, over-heat, reverse-connection, and extreme-temperature protection.

3. Ihirangi mokete

Manatokona kei reira nga mea katoa i te whakatuwheratanga o te kete:

• Povasee 5000A Jump Starter with Air Compressor (Model A6)
• Tauira Pepeke Maamaa
• Air Hose with 4 Nozzles
• USB-C Uira Whakatau
• Pukapuka Kaiwhakamahi
• Puhi Rokiroki

Image 3: All components of the Povasee Jump Starter kit, including the main unit, smart jumper cables, air hose with various nozzles, USB-C charging cable, user manual, and a durable storage case.

Ko tenei whakaahua he maamaa view of everything included in the product package, ensuring users can confirm they have all necessary parts.

4. Nga waahanga hua me nga waahanga

The Povasee A6 is designed for ease of use and maximum utility. Key components include:

• Waeine Matua: Features a digital display for battery percentage and working status, power button, and various ports.
• Tauranga Tīmatanga Peke: Dedicated port for connecting smart jumper cables.
• Tauranga USB-A & USB-C: Mō te utu i ngā taputapu o waho (mahi pēke hiko).
• Huinga DC: 12V/10A output for powering 12V vehicle accessories.
• Maramarama arahina: Integrated 800-lumen flashlight with SOS and strobe modes.
• Air Compressor: Built-in 150 PSI air compressor with smart preset and auto-stop function.

Atahanga 4: Whakatata view of the jump starter's various ports, digital display, and LED flashlight.

This image provides a detailed look at the device's interface, highlighting the USB-IN, Type-C OUT, DC output, and the 800-lumen LED light, along with the digital display showing battery status.

5. Tatūnga me te Whakatau

5.1 Te Whakahau i te Tīmatanga Peke

Before first use, fully charge the Povasee A6. It is recommended to recharge the unit every 3-6 months to maintain optimal battery health, even if not in use.

1. Connect the provided USB-C charging cable to the USB-C input port on the jump starter.
2. Honoa te pito kē atu o te taura USB-C ki tētahi urutau pakitara USB hototahi (kāore i roto).
3. Ka whakaatuhia te ahunga whakamua o te utu e te mata matihiko. Kua utua katoatia te taputapu ina whakaatuhia te 100%.

5.2 Te Tirohanga Taumata Pūhiko

Press the power button once to check the current battery level on the digital display.

6. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere

6.1 Peke Timata Waka

The Povasee A6 can jump start 12V vehicles with up to 9L gas or 8L diesel engines.

1. Ensure the jump starter is at least 50% charged.
2. Insert the smart jumper cable plug firmly into the jump start port on the unit.
3. Honoa te whero (+) clamp to the positive (+) terminal of the vehicle battery.
4. Honoa te pango (-) clamp ki te tauranga kino (-) o te pākahiko waka.
5. Once connected, the indicator light on the smart clamp will turn green, indicating it's ready to jump start. If the light is red or flashing, check connections or refer to troubleshooting.
6. Tīmatahia te pūkaha o te waka.
7. Once the engine starts, immediately remove the smart jumper cables from the vehicle battery within 30 seconds, then disconnect from the jump starter.
8. If the vehicle does not start on the first attempt, wait at least 1 minute before trying again. If the battery voltage is extremely low (below 9V), press the "RST" button on the smart clamp to activate boost mode, then attempt to start the engine.

Image 5: Visual instructions for connecting the jump starter to a car battery and starting the vehicle.

This image illustrates the four key steps for jump starting a car: inserting the plug, clamping to the battery terminals (red to positive, black to negative), starting the vehicle, and removing the jumper cables.

6.2 Te Whakamahi i te Pūwero Hau

The built-in air compressor can inflate tires up to 150 PSI and features an auto-stop function.

1. Short press the power switch to turn on the unit.
2. Honoa te ngongo hau ki te kakau takirere tupare.
3. Use the "M" button to select the desired unit (PSI, KPA, BAR) and the "+" / "-" buttons to set the target pressure.
4. Press the air compressor switch to begin inflation. The compressor will automatically stop once the preset pressure is reached.
5. For different inflatables (balls, bicycles, motorcycles, cars), use the appropriate nozzle adapter.

Image 6: The Povasee Jump Starter actively inflating a car tire, demonstrating its air pump functionality.

This image shows the jump starter connected to a car tire, with the digital display indicating the tire pressure, highlighting its use as an emergency air pump.

6.3 Using the Power Bank and Flashlight

The unit can also serve as a power bank and an emergency flashlight.

• Peeke Mana: Connect your USB-powered devices to the USB-A or USB-C output ports to charge them.
• rama rama: Press and hold the power button for 3 seconds to turn on the 800-lumen LED flashlight. Press again for strobe mode, and a third time for SOS signaling. Press and hold again to turn off.

Image 7: The jump starter's LED light illuminated, showcasing its emergency torch capabilities with SOS and strobe functions.

This image demonstrates the powerful 800-lumen LED flashlight feature, highlighting its utility for nighttime emergencies or as a general light source, with options for SOS and strobe signaling.

7. Tiaki

• Whakaorangia te waeine ki te waahi makariri, maroke atu i te ra tika me te wera nui.
• Recharge the unit every 3-6 months to prolong battery life.
• Whakapai i to waho me te ngawari, damp kakahu. Kaua e whakamahi i nga matū kino, i nga mea awhiowhio ranei.
• Inspect jumper cables and air hose for any damage before each use.

8. Te Raru

• Karekau te waeine e whakakā ana: Me mohio kei te utuhia te waahanga.
• Kāore te waka e tīmata: Check that jumper cables are correctly connected (red to positive, black to negative). Ensure the smart clamp indicator is green. If battery is extremely low, use boost mode.
• Air compressor not working: Check that the air hose is securely connected and the unit is powered on. Ensure the desired pressure is set.
• Kāore te pūrere e utu mai i te peeke hiko: Ensure the device is compatible with USB charging and the cable is properly connected.

9. Whakatakotoranga

10. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko

For warranty information, technical support, or customer service inquiries, please refer to the contact details provided in your product packaging or visit the official Povasee webpae. Puritia to rihiti hoko mo nga kereme whakamana.