Aokly Group to showcase AGM deep cycle batteries at INAPA

Aokly Group plans to present its AGM deep cycle battery lineup at INAPA in Jakarta, targeting off-grid and weak-grid use cases across Southeast Asia. The company is pitching sealed VRLA batteries for solar storage, telecom backup and rural electrification as buyers look for products that can handle heat, deep cycling and difficult logistics.

Why it matters: - Southeast Asia’s off-grid market needs batteries that can tolerate heat, irregular charging and frequent deep discharge. - Indonesia’s island geography makes reliable battery storage critical for solar systems, telecom sites and rural power projects. - Buyers also need products that are easier to ship, install and maintain in remote locations.

What happened: - Aokly Group plans to exhibit its AGM deep cycle battery solutions at INAPA, the Indonesia International Auto Parts, Accessories & Equip Exhibition, in Jakarta. - The company will focus on sealed valve-regulated lead-acid, or VRLA, batteries for off-grid and weak-grid environments. - The exhibit is aimed at solar storage, telecommunications backup and rural electrification applications.

The details: - Guangdong Aokly Group Co., Ltd. is a high-tech enterprise based in Guangdong Province that combines research and development, production and sales. - The company says its production lines use advanced equipment and testing instruments imported from Italy. - Aokly’s portfolio includes lithium batteries, starting lead-acid batteries, motive-power batteries, storage batteries, solar batteries and gel batteries. - The INAPA spotlight is the 6FM series and related industrial VRLA products. - The units are 12-volt AGM deep cycle batteries with valve-regulated sealed construction. - The batteries require no water addition and produce no acid mist during normal operation. - Aokly says the maintenance-free design is suited to remote sites where service visits are difficult or expensive. - The batteries have low self-discharge, typically below 3% per month at 25 degrees Celsius. - That low self-discharge matters for standby uses such as telecom towers that may sit at float charge for long periods. - The AGM design supports faster charge acceptance than traditional flooded batteries. - Aokly’s technical team plans to show charge-discharge curve data at the booth. - The data covers discharge rates from C10 to C100 and shows voltage behavior across 50% to 80% depth of discharge. - The company’s documentation includes designed cycle life figures at specific depth-of-discharge levels. - The products are also tested for high-temperature float life, with derating curves meant for hotter climates. - The company says the batteries are designed to handle elevated temperatures often seen in Indonesian and ASEAN installations. - Aokly says its products use terminal treatment and casing materials intended to resist corrosion in humid, salt-laden environments. - The batteries are classified as non-spillable under IATA and IMDG transport rules. - Aokly provides packaging tested for maritime container transit, including pallet stacking arrangements. - The company also offers an ampere-hour sizing reference tool for system integrators. - The tool starts with daily energy demand in watt-hours and factors in solar irradiance, system voltage and autonomy days to estimate battery bank capacity. - Aokly says the tool is a starting framework and does not replace independent engineering judgment. - The company says it supplies batteries across Asia, the Middle East, Africa and South America. - Aokly says it works with distributors and project companies in more than 50 countries. - The manufacturing base uses ISO-certified quality management systems. - Plate manufacturing for the AGM deep cycle line uses automated casting and pasting lines. - The facility’s laboratories perform IEC and JIS evaluations, including capacity verification, cycle life testing and thermal runaway threshold analysis. - Aokly says it can provide traceable quality documentation with each shipment. - The company also says it holds certifications relevant to export markets and can support factory audits and third-party inspections.

Between the lines: - Aokly is positioning itself as a technical supplier, not just a battery vendor. - The company is using performance data, transport readiness and regional logistics experience to appeal to project buyers. - The emphasis on derating curves and depth-of-discharge data suggests the target customers are engineers and integrators making cost and lifecycle tradeoffs.

What’s next: - Buyers visiting INAPA can meet Aokly’s technical staff, review product samples and use sizing resources. - Interested parties can contact Guangdong Aokly Group Co., Ltd. through its official website for specifications, sizing help or booth scheduling. - The company’s broader pitch is that off-grid storage demand in Southeast Asia will keep growing as telecom networks and agricultural solar systems expand.

The bottom line: - Aokly is using INAPA to sell AGM deep cycle batteries as a practical fit for Southeast Asia’s hot, remote and logistics-heavy off-grid market.