Cooper Sure-Lites SL026149 (026-149) Battery – 6V NiCd Emergency Light / Exit Sign Pack

Description

Cooper / Sure-Lites SL026149 (026-149) Battery – 6V NiCd Replacement

If your Cooper Sure-Lites fixture specifies SL026149 (also shown as 026-149 or SL026-149), this battery family is used to keep exit signs and emergency lighting units illuminated during a power outage.

Common Applications

• • Exit signs
  • Emergency lighting units
  • Sure-Lites fixtures that call for SL026149 / 026-149 (example model listings include LPX70GWH)

Typical Specs (verify your original label)

• Voltage: 6V
• Chemistry: Rechargeable NiCd (Nickel-Cadmium)
• Capacity: commonly listed around 700mAh–1000mAh depending on version/supplier
• Pack style: often a 5×AA NiCd pack used in emergency lighting
• Termination: plug/connector (match your existing connector type)

Cross-References

• Sure-Lites / Cooper SL026149
• 026-149 / SL026-149
• Some marketplaces also cross-reference ANIC1204 and Dantona CUSTOM-55 (confirm by connector/polarity)

Before You Order (Important)

• Match the connector: packs may look similar but use different plugs
• Confirm polarity: verify wire orientation (do not force a connector)
• Check fit: compare pack shape/dimensions to the battery compartment

Need help matching it? Send us a clear photo of your current battery label and connector, and we’ll help confirm the correct replacement.

• Designed for life-safety lighting: exit signs and emergency light backup systems
• 6V rechargeable NiCd: commonly specified for Sure-Lites fixtures
• Connector matters: verify plug style, wire length, and polarity
• Cross-reference ready: SL026149, SL026-149, 026-149
• Typical configuration: often listed as a 5×AA NiCd pack (confirm your original pack)

FAQ – Cooper / Sure-Lites SL026149 (026-149) Battery

What is the SL026149 / 026-149 battery used for?

This battery is used in exit signs and emergency lighting units to provide backup illumination during a power outage.

Is SL026149 the same as 026-149?

They’re commonly used as cross-references for the same battery family. Always confirm by voltage, connector, and polarity.

What voltage and chemistry is it?

Most listings show this battery as a 6V rechargeable NiCd (nickel-cadmium) pack.

I see different capacities (700mAh, 800mAh, 1000mAh). Will it still work?

Capacity varies by supplier/version. As long as it’s a 6V NiCd pack and your connector/polarity/fit match, it’s typically compatible.

How do I make sure I order the correct one?

Check the label part number, then match the connector type, wire orientation, and pack shape. If unsure, send a photo of the existing pack.

How often should emergency light batteries be replaced?

Many service guidelines recommend routine testing and periodic replacement; some replacement sellers advise replacing around every four years depending on usage and environment.

• Dantona Custom-55
• ANIC1204 Interstate
• Energizer  41B020AF17201
• BGN800-5FWP-41REC
• BCN800-5FWP-CER14