Perfect size and a case!

Says it's only rated for 4-liter engines. I jumped my girlfriend's V8 Dodge Durango and it started right up. Go to jump it now and it won't start. Has a new battery in it. Might be too much for this little thing. Wish it said on the box "Only rated for 4-liter engines". Disappointed in misleading description.

Bought this on 9-7-21. My 96 F-150 had a dead battery in the Sam's Club parking lot. Went in to grab this because I wanted to try one after seeing a neighbor use a different brand. Pushed the power button on a lot of them and it only showed 1 red light. I was in the parking lot so it would be an easy return if it didn't work. Took it outside and it started right up. Truck just clicked before. Took it home and charged it for about 10 minutes with a very slow charger. Noticed the neighbors hood was up(different neighbor). It was a Ford Fusion. Hooked it up and it started right up so he could go get a battery. I'm sold. Charged it on a fast charger and it charged up pretty fast. $80 is kinda high but it sucks being stuck somewhere.

This is the 2nd different brand of car jump starter I’ve owned. This NOCO GB10 left the other in the dust! The NOCO GB10 couldn’t be any more easy nor convenient. My car had been sitting, and the battery was so dead, the remote locks didn’t even function. I hooked the NOCO GB10 up to the battery, powered it on, and pressed the jump button. Hopped in the car, turned the ignition, and easy peazy… she kicked right over! Took the NOCO GB10 off, and the car sputtered and shut down. So hooked back up, completed the sequence, and left it on until I hear the engine running without a gasp. Took it off, placed everything back in the NOCO GB10’s minimally profiled case, and off to the races!! If you EVER have to try and find yourself a Good Samaritan that’s kind enough to give you a jump start, and your cables are in the car as well, you’ll be so glad the NOCO GB10 was in your glovebox!! Highly Recommended!! A+++++

Very limited info on the outside of this box. It is actually model GB10. The mfr web site does not even list it or any spec’s. The box says 20 starts, the mfr web site says 2 starts per charge for the GB20, this is a GB10! The mfr web site says max jump capacity is 4.0 L gasoline engine for the GB20, once again this is only a GB10. I am not sure if this would jump start a 6cyl. engine. I don’t have enough info to take a chance with it. They lost me when I found out about the misleading info on the box that says 20 starts per charge. Maybe 2 on a 4 cyl engine, I don’t to take a chance.

I got this as a Christmas gift. I used it to jump an atv and was impressed how quickly it worked. Just had to use it on my son’s full size Bronco with a 5.0 Liter engine. The battery was completely dead. I hooked the jump starter up and waited for it’s white light to light up and the unit to start clicking. The Bronco started immediately. We had to jump it 4 times to get it started and up to the auto parts store for them to run a charging system test. The jump box they had at the auto parts store would not jump the truck. I pulled the Noco out and hooked it up. The Bronco started immediately for the tests to be performed. I’m so impressed with it that I’m going to get both of my sons one for their trucks.

I bought this unit and was able to use it after charging it for 30 minutes (battery indicator showed it was charged more than halfway). I jumped a completely dead (locks wouldn’t even work on the car) Ford Escape 2.0 liter. I didn’t even have to pump the gas pedal- it started up immediately.

I have used this jump box several times and it worked as promised. One car had a very low battery that a different jump box would not touch. The Noco has a bypass button which allows jumping batteries which have gone all the way to zero. The car started quickly thanks to the bypass feature even though its battery was completely dead. The club version of the Noco comes with a nice semi rigid zippered storage box which is nicer than the nylon bag which comes with other Noco units. There is a pocket at one end of the storage box, so I stashed a small USB charger in there. The build quality of this jump box is quite good and it seems to hold its charge pretty well between uses. It should probably be charged every three to six months to be sure it is ready to go when needed.

Great to have as a backup when your battery all the sudden decided to die. Recommend as a backup.

Didn't work as advertised