Battery2Batteries.com supplies replacement batteries for emergency lights, exit signs, life-safety fixtures and commercial backup-lighting systems using Interstate batteries. Find the correct replacement by Interstate part number, fixture model, voltage, capacity, chemistry or terminal configuration.
Browse the products below to find Interstate replacement batteries for emergency-lighting and exit-sign applications. If you know the exact Interstate battery number or fixture model, use the search box at the top of the page for the fastest match.
Interstate supplies rechargeable batteries used in emergency lighting, security systems, UPS equipment and other standby-power applications. Depending on the fixture and application, Interstate replacements may use NiCd, NiMH or AGM sealed lead-acid chemistry. The correct replacement depends on the original part number, voltage, capacity, terminal or connector type and physical configuration.
Start with the exact Interstate part number printed on the original battery whenever possible. Common emergency-lighting searches include NIC0636, FAS0905, SLA1079, NIC1356 and NIC1293. If the battery number is unavailable, identify the fixture manufacturer and model before selecting a replacement.
The Interstate NIC0636 replacement in our catalog is a 6V 2200mAh rechargeable NiCd battery pack with a connector for supported emergency-lighting applications.
The FAS0905 is a 6V 4Ah AGM sealed lead-acid battery with F1 / .187-inch Faston terminals. Interstate specifically identifies this battery for applications including emergency lighting, fire and security systems.
The SLA1079 is a 12V 8Ah AGM sealed lead-acid battery with F2 / .250-inch Faston terminals. Interstate lists it for multiple standby-power applications including emergency lighting.
The NIC1356 is cross-referenced in emergency-lighting replacement catalogs to applications including Dual-Lite 12-802, Emergi-Lite 002006 / 002208, Lithonia ENB0607 and Sure-Lites 26-63. Match the original part number, fixture model, connector and pack configuration before ordering.
The NIC1293 is cross-referenced to the Lithonia ELB1444N emergency-lighting battery application. Confirm the original fixture and battery specifications before selecting a replacement.
No. A correct replacement must also match the required capacity, chemistry, terminal or connector type, polarity, dimensions and battery-pack configuration. Batteries with the same voltage are not automatically interchangeable.
AGM batteries can be offered with different Faston terminal sizes. For example, F1 terminals are approximately .187 inch, while F2 terminals are approximately .250 inch. Always match the terminal configuration on the original battery.
The most useful information is the Interstate battery number, fixture manufacturer and model, voltage, capacity, chemistry, connector or terminal type, polarity and physical dimensions. That information gives you the best chance of selecting the correct replacement the first time.