Leagend targets Australia with supercapacitor jump starter tech

Leagend is expanding into Australia’s automotive aftermarket with a new battery-free supercapacitor jump starter and a broader electronics lineup built on more than 20 years of product development. The company is seeking distributors, workshops, fleet operators and other partners as Australian buyers look for differentiated tools for increasingly complex vehicles.

Why it matters: - Australia’s aftermarket is getting more dependent on advanced electrical and electronic systems. - Leagend is pitching a new starting technology that is permanently installed in a vehicle, rather than carried as a portable backup. - The company is also using its broader battery testing, monitoring, charging and diagnostics portfolio to court channel partners.

What happened: - Leagend said it is expanding its automotive electronics business in Australia and looking for new commercial opportunities across the aftermarket. - The company introduced its JS Series, a battery-free supercapacitor jump starter designed for permanent vehicle installation. - Leagend is positioning the product for distributors, wholesalers, retailers, workshops, auto electricians, fleet providers and strategic partners.

The details: - The JS Series uses supercapacitors instead of a chemical battery. - The system stays connected to the vehicle and automatically manages stored energy for starting assistance when needed. - Leagend says the architecture offers rapid energy replenishment, long service life and resistance to harsh temperature conditions. - The product also combines battery testing, battery monitoring, battery protection and always-ready starting in one system. - Leagend says the JS Series can extend battery service life. - The system is aimed at passenger vehicles, 4WDs, commercial fleets, rental and mobility fleets, agricultural and utility vehicles, remote and recreational applications, and workshops. - Leagend says the product is designed for Australia’s wide range of operating and storage conditions. - The company says its supercapacitor architecture and intelligent control technology manage the relationship between the vehicle battery and the starting system. - Leagend’s broader portfolio includes battery testers, intelligent battery monitoring, battery chargers, OBD II diagnostic tools and thermal imaging products. - The battery tester range supports 6V, 12V and 24V applications. - Leagend says its monitoring lineup includes Bluetooth and connected battery monitoring tools. - The company says it invented the first 4G battery monitor, the BMS100, and has led the low-power battery monitoring field for more than 20 years. - Leagend says its battery chargers use 8-step charging technology and unattached mode.

Between the lines: - The pitch is not just about a new product. It is about giving Australian resellers and service providers a differentiated category with installation, service and fleet revenue attached. - The permanent-installation model could appeal where uptime matters more than portable convenience. - Leagend is also signaling that it wants to be seen as a long-term engineering partner, not just a hardware vendor. - The company leans heavily on its 20-plus years in automotive electronics to support that message.

What's next: - Leagend wants to build relationships in Australia with distributors, retailers, workshops, fleet solution providers and OEM or private-label partners. - The company’s official partner program is open to businesses with experience in the automotive aftermarket, vehicle market and lead-acid battery sector. - Leagend is inviting general inquiries at info@leagend.com.

The bottom line: - Leagend is trying to turn supercapacitor starting technology into a wider aftermarket platform for Australia, backed by a long battery and diagnostics product history. - The company’s bet is that differentiation, installation and service will matter as much as the hardware itself.