SHENZHEN, China--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 27, 2025--
WattCycle announces the launch of its U.S. Black Friday battery deals 2025, offer up to 60% off for LiFePO4 batteries plus an additional 8% discount at checkout with no minimum requirements. All users are covered by a 30-day price protection policy to ensure they secure the best available price during the promotion.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251127236442/en/
Get your Battery Coupon Code: BlackFriday8%
WattCycle Black Friday Deals Buying Guide
Of particular note is the WattCycle 12V 314Ah Mini battery, featured as the most heavily discounted product in the 2025 Black Friday deals. The battery is offered at $399.99 (was $999.99), representing a 60% discount. After using the " BlackFriday8% " battery coupon code, the price is only $367.99. This battery delivers 4.019Wh of usable energy and engineered with advanced 200A BMS and EV A+ Grade cells rated for 15.000+ cycles, offering a reliable long-term power solution for diverse applications.
WattPoints and Rewards
WattPoints is WattCycle member point rewards currency you earn with each order. During the Black Friday window you get 2X points, and on Black Friday purchases get 3X. WattPoints are redeemable for coupons, or limited rewards such as WattCycle limited edition T-shirt($189) and baseball bat($159), fuse, or monitor.
Lucky Spin
New subscribers receive an immediate 8% discount and entry to the Lucky Spin Wheel. Prizes include LiFePO4 lithium batteries such as 12V 8Ah, 12V 12Ah, 12V 20Ah, and 12V 50Ah free batteries, 500A monitors, 8% and 10% discount codes. Coupons won on the wheel typically have long validity and can be used later or gifted.
Super Accessories Discount
All accessories carry 15% discount during the Black Friday, covering fuses, switches, circuit breakers, monitors, chargers and mounting hardware.
Price Protection
WattCycle provides a 30-day best price guarantee. This offer provides customers with price protection. Should any purchased item be offered at a lower price during the Black Friday sale period, WattCycle will refund the difference.
About WattCycle
WattCycle emphasizes its commitment to reliable LiFePO4 solutions for marine, RV, off-grid and residential energy storage, pairing EV A+ grade cells and multi-layer advance BMS protection with Bluetooth monitoring, friendly customer support, warranty options and clear price safeguards. “We are committed to giving U.S. customers practical savings and dependable LiFePO4 power solutions this Black Friday, backed by transparent protections and dedicated customer service,” said Steve Zhang, General Manager of WattCycle.
WattCycle Black Friday deals
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is not immune from civil claims that he incited a mob of his supporters to attack the Capitol on Jan, 6, 2021, a federal judge has ruled in one of the last unresolved legal cases stemming from the riot.
U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta ruled Tuesday that Trump's remarks at his “Stop the Steal” rally, held on the Ellipse near the White House shortly before the siege began, “plausibly” were inciting words that are not protected by the First Amendment right to free speech.
The Republican president is not shielded from liability for much of his Jan. 6 conduct, including that speech and many of his social media posts that day, according to the judge. But Mehta said Trump cannot be held liable for his official acts that day, including his Rose Garden remarks during the riot and his interactions with Justice Department officials.
“President Trump has not shown that the Speech reasonably can be understood as falling within the outer perimeter of his Presidential duties,” Mehta wrote. “The content of the Ellipse Speech confirms that it is not covered by official-acts immunity."
The decision is not the court's first ruling that Trump can be held liable for the violence at the Capitol and it is unlikely to be the last given the near-certainty of an appeal. But the 79-page ruling sets the stage for a possible civil trial in the same courthouse where Trump was charged with crimes for his Jan. 6 conduct, before his 2024 election ended the prosecution.
Mehta previously refused to dismiss the claims against Trump in a February 2022 ruling that Trump was not entitled to presidential immunity from the claims brought by Democratic members of Congress and law enforcement officers who guarded the Capitol on Jan. 6. In that decision, Mehta also concluded that Trump’s words during his rally speech plausibly amounted to incitement and were not protected by the First Amendment.
The case returned to Mehta after an appeals court ruling upheld his 2022 decision. He said Tuesday's ruling on immunity falls under a more "rigorous" legal standard at this later stage in the litigation.
Mehta, who was nominated by Democratic President Barack Obama, said his latest decision is not a “final pronouncement on immunity for any particular act.”
“President Trump remains free to reassert official-acts immunity as a defense at trial. But the burden will remain his and will be subject to a higher standard of proof,” the judge wrote.
Trump spoke to a crowd of his supporters at the rally before the mob’s attack disrupted the joint session of Congress for certifying Democrat Joe Biden’s 2020 electoral victory over Trump. Trump closed out his speech by saying, “We fight. We fight like hell and if you don’t fight like hell, you’re not going to have a country anymore.”
Trump’s lawyers argued that Trump's conduct on Jan. 6 meets the threshold for presidential immunity.
The plaintiffs contended that Trump cannot prove he was acting entirely in his official capacity rather than as an office-seeking private individual. They also said the Supreme Court has held that office-seeking conduct falls outside the scope of presidential immunity.
Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., who at that time led the House Homeland Security Committee, sued Trump, Trump's personal attorney Rudolph Giuliani and members of the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers extremist groups over the Jan. 6 riot. Other Democratic members of Congress later joined the litigation, which was consolidated with the officers' claims.
The civil claims survived Trump’s sweeping act of clemency on the first day of his second term, when he pardoned, commuted prison sentences and ordered the dismissal of all 1,500-plus criminal cases stemming from the Capitol siege. More than 100 police officers were injured while defending the Capitol from rioters.
The plaintiffs' legal team includes attorneys from the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law. Damon Hewitt, the group's president and executive director, praised the ruling as a “monumental victory for the rule of law, affirming that no one, including the president of the United States, is above it.”
“The court rightly recognizes that President Trump’s actions leading to the January 6 insurrection fell outside the scope of presidential duties," Hewitt said in a statement. “This ruling is an important step toward accountability for the violent attack on the Capitol and our democracy.”
President Donald Trump speaks to reporters aboard Air Force One en route from West Palm Beach, Fla., to Joint Base Andrews, Md., Sunday, March 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)
