KN95 Face Mask (12 pack)

Delta-8 is a derivative of and a close cousin to Delta-9 THC. Like its more famous cousin, Delta-9 will give you a legal, psychotropic high, although it will be much subtler and smoother. 

When you log in to check your order, it might have one of several different statuses, one of which is “pending.” If your order is “pending” that simply means that we have received your order and it is now waiting to be shipped. 

Orders will typically ship out 24 to 48 hours after your purchase is placed. Once your order ships the “pending” status will change. It will be replaced by your tracking number. In addition, we will also email you your tracking information.

Your package will typically arrive within 2 business days, via UPS (UPS business class shipping terms applied).

Currently, Delta-8 products are not legal for sale or purchase in Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Iowa, Montana, Rhode Island, and Utah. However, contact your state legislators and tell them about the wonder of Delta-8 and ask them to change the law today!

Yes! Due to a change in the law, Delta-8 products can now be sold and purchased in the state of Mississippi.

The product warranty is limited to those of the manufacturer. Please refer to the manufacturer website for details. Warranty does not cover collateral damage. Misuse, abuse, incorrect charging and other inappropriate use (failure to strictly follow the safety warnings and instructions set forth in this FAQ, within the packaging and its instructions, and contained on the manufacturer's website) of this product are not covered under any warranty. Lightfire Group LLC, and Kanger Wholesale USA and their affiliates make and extend no warranties or representations.

Batteries that lose 20 percent of their capacity must be removed from service and disposed of properly. We recommend that you inspect and replace your batteries often. Batteries which have been stored and not placed in service for two(2) months should be discarded and not be charged or used.

Your batteries should always be used at the following temperatures:

• 32 to 113-degrees Fahrenheit 
• Discharge: 32 to 140-degree Fahrenheit

Let the batteries cool down to an ambient temperature before charging. During discharge and handling of batteries, do not exceed 160-degree Fahrenheit.

• Charge the batteries with a good quality Lithium Polymer charger. A poor-quality charger can be dangerous and must not be used.
• Set voltage and current correctly (failure to do so can cause fire).
• Please check cell voltage after the first charge. For Example:
  • 1-Cell: 4.2V (4.15 to 4.22)
  • 2-Cell: 8.4V (8.32 to 8.44)
  • 3-Cell: 12.6V (12.48 to 12.66)
  • 4-Cell: 16.8V (16.64 to 16.88)
  • 5-Cell: 18.5V (18.30 to 18.60)
• Do not discharge the batteries to a level below 3V per cell under load. Deep discharge below 3V per cell can deteriorate battery performance.
• Use caution to avoid puncture of the cell. Puncture of cells may cause a fire.
• Charging the battery every 2 months to keep it fresh if you don't use it.

When storing and transporting your batteries, you must adhere to the following safety precautions at all times:

• Store your batteries at room temperature between 40 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit for best results.
• Do not expose the battery pack to direct sunlight (heat) for extended periods.
• When transporting or temporarily storing your batteries in a vehicle, the temperature range should be greater than 20 degrees Fahrenheit but no more than 150 degrees Fahrenheit.
• Storing your batteries at temperatures greater than 170 degrees Fahrenheit for extended periods of time (more than 2 hours) may cause damage to battery and possible fire.
• Do not stack batteries.
• Do not carry loose batteries in your pocket.
• Keep batteries away from metal objects (keys, coins, jewelry, cell phones etc.).
• Keep batteries away from flammable material.
• Keep batteries in their case or other insulated material.
• Periodically check batteries for signs of wear and tear. If observed, dispose of the batteries.
• Do expose batteries to moisture, direct sunlight or unsafe temperature.

In addition to the basic list of best practices, please take note of the following:

• Do not charge your battery packs in series. Charge each battery pack individually. Failure to do so may result in incorrect battery recognition and charging functions. Overcharging may occur, and fire may result.
• When selecting the cell count or voltage for charging purposes, select the cell count and voltage as it appears on the battery label. As a safety precaution, please confirm the information printed on the battery is correct.
  • Example: The label on a 2-Cell battery pack in series will read charge as 2-Cell (7.4V) or may cause fire. You must select 2-Cell for charging.
  • Example: The label on a 3-Cell battery pack in series will read charge as 3-Cell (11.1V) or may cause fire. You must select 3-Cell for charging.

• Selecting a cell count other than the one printed on the battery (always confirm label is correct), can cause fire.
• You must select the charge rate current that does not exceed the battery's allowed charging current. (Please double check the battery's specification)

To charge your batteries properly and ensure that nothing goes wrong during the process, adhere to the following best practices at all times:

• Never charge your batteries unattended.
• Put your batteries in a fireproof container and charge them in an isolated area, away from other flammable materials. Always have a fire extinguisher nearby for emergency use.
• Do not overcharge your  batteries
• Keep batteries and chargers away from children and pets
• Do not charge batteries overnight
• Do not charge your batteries or device with a phone, tablet, or standard USB port.
• Do not modify, remove or disable security features of your charger or device
• Charge on a flat surface and ventilated area.
• Let the battery cool down to ambient temperature before charging.

To ensure the safety of your new rechargeable batteries, adhere to the following best practices at all times:

• Do not cut any terminal wires or solder any connections.
• Never store or charge your battery pack inside your car in extreme temperatures, since extreme temperature could ignite fire.
• Never drop the batteries.
• Never modify the batteries.
• Do not use a damaged charger or one which has been dropped
• Keep the batteries clean
• Do not re-wrap batteries
• We suggest you put the battery in an enclosure to protect it from damages by liquid, accident, or dropping from a height accidentally.

If at any time you witness a battery starting to balloon, swell up, smoke or become hot, discontinue the charging process immediately, disconnect the battery, and observe it in a safe place for approximately 15 minutes. This may cause the battery to leak, and the reaction with air may cause the chemicals to ignite, resulting in a fire.

Since delayed chemical reaction can occur, it is best to observe the battery as a safety precaution. Observation should occur in a safe area outside of any building or vehicle and away from any combustible material.

Wire lead shorts can cause fire! If you accidentally short the wires, the battery must be placed in a safe area for observation for approximately 15 minutes. Additionally, if a short occurs and contact is made with metal (such as rings on your hand), severe injuries may occur due to the conductibility of electric current.

A battery can still ignite even after 10 minutes.

In the event of any damage due to dropping the charger, you must remove the battery for observation and place it in a safe open area away from any combustible material for approximately 15 minutes.

Some LiPo/Li-ion chargers on the market may have technical deficiencies that may cause it to charge the LiPo/Li-ion batteries incorrectly or at an improper rate. It is your responsibility solely to assure the charger you purchased works properly. Always monitor the charging process to assure your batteries are being charged properly. Failure to do so may result in fire.

Always use a specific Lithium Polymer/Li-ion charger only. Do not use a NiMH or NiCd charger- Failure to do so may cause a fire, which may result in personal injury and property damage.

Also, never charge batteries unattended. When charging LiPo/Li-ion batteries you should always remain in constant observation to monitor the charging process and react to potential problems that may occur.

Do not use batteries that are damaged, peeling, punctured, dented, or cosmetically altered Always use a smart charger with protection circuits.