Philips FR2 Battery

SKU
M3863A

The FR2 is end of life and discontinued due to old technology.

The consumables are slowly being discontinued as stock runs out. Due to this we recommend upgrading the unit.  Please contact us for further advice

To be used with the Philips Heartstart FR2 defibrillator, the battery provides a minimum of 300 shocks when new.

  • 1 FR2 battery

More Information

For further information about this product, get in touch with a member of our team on 0161 776 7422.

What is the Philips FR2 Battery?

The Philips FR2 Battery is a disposable lithium manganese dioxide battery specifically designed for use with the Philips Heartstart FR2 defibrillator. This battery provides a minimum of 300 shocks and, once installed, has a standby lifespan of up to five years. This battery is vital in powering the FR2 AED in carrying out essential daily diagnostic tests, ensuring your device is always rescue-ready.

How long does the Philips FR2 Battery last?

The Philips FR2 Battery has a shelf life of five years and, once installed into your defibrillator, a standby lifespan of up to five years or a minimum of 300 shocks. This may vary depending on usage and storage conditions. You should regularly check your battery's expiry date and ensure you have a spare battery to replace it when needed. You can sign up for defibshop’s free battery reminder service to make sure you are prepared. 

Can I use non-Philips branded batteries in my FR2 defibrillator? 

No, it is not recommended to use non-Philips branded batteries to power a Philips FR2 AED as this may affect the performance and reliability of your device. We recommend that you use the Philips FR2 Battery for optimum performance and safety. 

How do I dispose of the Philips FR2 Battery once it needs replacing?

The Philips FR2 Battery contains lithium and other harmful chemicals that can be harmful to the environment and dangerous if not disposed of properly. This battery should not be thrown away with household waste as it can pose a risk of fire and chemical leakage. To dispose of them, you should use a designated battery disposal facility. Many supermarkets that sell batteries usually have a collection bin for disposing of used batteries.