The refurbished CPAP machine was working fine when I tested it at the store, but when I got home, after 30 minutes of usage, a red light was blinking with an alarm message. It said to replace the battery. I called the shop, and they gave me a whopping price of $650 for a new battery. 

That’s almost two times more than what I paid on the entire unit. That custom battery is needed to supply the electricity during blackouts or brownouts or if you want to use it as a portable CPAP machine.

 
I tried keeping it plugged because I used it at home, but this machine had some battery monitoring device. It asked me to replace the battery to continue using it, forcing me to buy a new battery. I think this was the plan altogether of that refurbishing shop, selling me a cheap machine that will not work without a new battery. I felt like I got robbed.

I returned the device to the shop, but they would not give me back the money I paid because it was working fine when we tested it (for 2 minutes yesterday). The battery died after I purchased it, and that’s not included in the warranty they said. I had to leave with my tail between my legs.

I felt so helpless, I paid $350 for a machine that I could not use, and now that I knew about my apnea problem, it felt impossible for me to go back to sleep. I was looking forward to getting another night of good rest using my CPAP machine, but it was either getting that battery to sleep well or not feeding my family for two weeks. The answer was evident, and I had to wait for a while until I get more money for that damned battery.

Andrew, the person in charge, asked me to bring in the battery to have a look. He claimed that he fixed some E-Bike batteries and portable vacuum cleaners before. He was pretty confident that he should be able to fix my CPAP battery as well.

The next day I left to work earlier and I brought the battery with me.
In a matter of minutes, he removed the battery and began measuring it.
He found what was wrong with the battery, placed it back to charge, and within a few minutes, we plugged it back into the CPAP machine, and the battery error disappeared.

I was thrilled to see it working without having to buy a $650 battery. It took Andrew 15 minutes, and it cost me $20 to fix that.

Once I started using the CPAP machine again, my life changed. It was like when you don’t realize that you need glasses, thinking that you can see fine. Then after you get fitted with glasses, you see how blind you were. Totally life-changing.

 
A couple of weeks later, my son’s E-scooter stopped from working, and I remembered that Andrew told me that he fixed bigger batteries as well. I took the battery with me at his shop, and again, in a matter of minutes, it was back to life. He only replaced one of the cells, and the battery was working like brand new.
I did not know that most of the batteries are built from multiple cells connected in series.

Similar to how Christmas lights are working. If one of the lights burns, the others will stop functioning as well. In batteries, you either recondition the broken cell or replace it entirely to reform the pack.

After understanding the principle behind this issue, I started studying all the battery types. One thing that was always popping was Lithium batteries. These became very popular ten years ago. Almost any device on the market now uses Lithium batteries.

Even electric cars use multi-cell lithium battery packs.
Because lithium batteries are so popular, I started focusing my efforts on those. I started making a list with the most used devices that have batteries failing while the device is still functional.
What I have found will shock you.

It turns out that manufacturers of big brands choose to put an inferior type of battery cells into their devices to make extra money on selling batteries or new devices.

 
Battery malfunction is the number one reason for most of the people who buy new portable devices.
I’ve opened over a dozen portable vacuum cleaners, and all of them had cheap batteries inside that would only last a couple of cycles or stop working if you leave the battery discharged for a couple of weeks.
Most people will throw such a device because the battery is not made to be replaced like on a hand-drill, and you will have to open the device to do that.

The devices with broken batteries are a gold mine that not many are taking advantage of.
From phones, laptops, CPAP machines, electric drills, watches to medical equipment, they all use lithium batteries.

 
The secret is to understand how to repair or replace those batteries.
I’ve had a very long discussion with Andrew about releasing this info to the world so others can take advantage of this gold mine. His first answer was a radical NO, saying that he will be left out without a business if he tells everyone how to do that. After more discussing and after I explained that this could be a blessing for many people, he aligned with my vision and realized how vital this information is.

I made a deal with Andrew to teach me everything he knows about battery repair and record it on video for everyone to get a chance to save hundreds of dollars and also stop the excess of electronics waste.
Most people are satisfied with their laptops, but nowadays, they also put the battery inside the case to make it slim, making it almost impossible for the average user to replace it. If you go to the warranty service, they will charge you an arm and a leg to replace the battery, and this needs to stop now.

We are living in extreme times, and electricity became a must needed element in our life. It’s time for someone to put an end to this tyranny. But I am afraid that one person alone could not do this. I strongly believe that we can start a movement to fix batteries in our devices instead of throwing them in the trash.
There are millions of tons of E-Waste generated per year because batteries from devices died. There’s not enough community knowledge around to let people know that those devices can have a second life without too much effort.

I worked with Andrew closely for almost eight weeks to create a step-by-step guide that will get you started fixing the battery for the most popular devices that a household has.
Electric Toys, hand tools, phone power bank, and the list goes on.

But the most important thing is that Andrew also teaches the principles of fixing a battery, so you are not only receiving guides on how to fix those devices but also understand how to fix any other type of device that uses batteries. How to measure the voltage and how to calculate the required number of cells.

Because batteries are most of the time under 24V, that makes it safe for newbies to operate as well.
Once you master making small batteries, you can move to the next level, and that’s building your own house Powerwall, capable of storing enough electricity to back you up in case the grid fails for a full day or a week, depending on how large you build it.

We called this guide “The Peak Shaver” for two reasons. The first reason is that it can shave the E-Waste peak that we are experiencing in the last years. I will have to tell you the second reason later in this video.
This guide can put thousands of dollars in your pocket if you take advantage and repair devices for friends and family who don’t know that such a solution exists.

Ivy Richardson from New York started a small local battery repair shop after she tested our solution. She contracted local E-Waste companies to deliver her all sorts of devices with batteries, and she makes a fortune by selling those on E-Bay.

Felix Madera from Huston, Texas, sent us a picture with his first E-Scooter pack that he repaired.

And Darren Magnuson from Endicott Washington started a home shop for laptop battery repair after watching our guides.

Batteries are everywhere. If you look around, almost any device has a small or large battery in it. Everything revolves around electricity, and it’s time that you get to understand how to fix batteries instead of paying hundreds of dollars each year for replacing them.

Like I said before, it’s a gold mine, but not many understand what is going on. With these guides’ help, you will know what tools you need and learn about how to fix or build small or large battery packs.
Speaking about storing large amounts of electricity, let me tell you how I applied what I learn from Andrew to build my first 2 Kw Powerwall to back up my home if the grid fails.

I bet you did not know that you can reuse laptop batteries and reconfigure them to create a big battery pack.

Each laptop battery has between 4 to 12 cells, depending on voltage and capacity. They are called 18650 type cells.

 
I’ve purchased from eBay 50 pounds of used laptop batteries for just $25. I opened the battery cases and extracted the cells, then I connected the cells together, forming a large battery pack.

 
The information on how to tell which cells are good or bad is included in the video guides.
I have included the entire process for building my 2 Kw mega battery in the video guides that I’ve recorded with Andrew.

P.S.: Remember, this is a limited offer, so get our Energy Peak Shaver today and Stop throwing money at big electric companies and Start saving your hard earned money every month!