Sold and catalogued as a vehicle part rather than a consumer product: the listing publishes dimensions and effective charging current, and asks you to check compatibility against your vehicle data.
The last word A parts-catalog charger. The figures are real; the description is not written for you.
What lands on the bench
A 12 V charger listed in a parts catalog, with an effective charging current of 5 A and its dimensions published.
Reading a parts listing
There is no marketing here, and no feature list either. What you get instead is a data table: input voltage, effective current, dimensions. Everything a consumer listing would say about modes and stages is simply absent, and absence is not the same as absence of the feature — it is absence of the sentence.
What that means in practice
Ask the seller, or choose a charger whose listing states its chemistry modes. On this shelf, the chargers that name AGM and float are the ones that can be recommended for a modern car without qualification.
The reason to buy it anyway
A part number. It will still exist in ten years, and so will the spares.
Availability
Listed but with no offer on the American Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
What it does, and what it misses
Strengths
Publishes an effective charging current rather than a peak, which is the honest figure
Physical dimensions published — useful when it lives in a fixed place
A part number that will still be orderable in a decade
Compromises
The listing is a parts-catalog entry: no chemistry modes, no stage description, no display detail
5 A effective suits batteries around 50 Ah at the rate makers commonly state
Buying a charger from a parts listing means reading a data table rather than a description
Specifications
Effective charging current
5 A, stated
Input voltage
14.7 V, stated
Dimensions
169 × 81 × 54 mm (6.65 × 3.19 × 2.13 in), stated
Listing type
Catalogued as a vehicle part — the maker asks buyers to check compatibility against their vehicle data
Amazon reference
B0CGJ8TLYZ
EAN
4047026640441
The questions that reach us
Why does the listing warn about compatibility?
Because it is a parts-catalog entry, and Bosch applies the same warning to every reference sold that way. For a charger it matters less than for a component, and it is still the maker asking you to check.
Is 5 A enough?
At the rate makers commonly state — around a tenth of capacity in amp-hours — 5 A suits a battery near 50 Ah. For a larger battery it simply takes longer.
Our score
8.1/ 10
A parts-catalog charger. The figures are real; the description is not written for you.
This one’s price among garage tools
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 4, 2026.
Who should pick this one, among garage tools
Someone who wants a Bosch part number and is willing to read the data table.
Attachments confirmed for this tool
Listed because the attachment names this tool by name.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for garage tools and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
12 V · temperature compensation · RECOND recovery mode · AGM program · from the maker of the first smart 12 V charger
The reference on this shelf: temperature compensation, a recovery mode for deeply discharged batteries, an AGM program, and a charging profile used by more than forty vehicle manufacturers according to the maker.
Best for: Anyone who intends to own one charger for a decade, and anyone with an AGM battery.