Help Finding Info on this Battery

[Koudotai]

Hello veterans,
I'm trying to find the maximum discharge rate of the (below) posted battery. I've searched through a few pages of Google and all the sites I've found it on don't list this with the other pertinent information. Does anyone know where I can find this info or know if it's safe for sub-ohm or vaping at all?

WorthTrust UltraFire 18650 3000mAh 3.7V Rechargeable Battery

Data I've found:

Features:
1.New battery
2.High quality and durable
3.Provides excellent continuous power sources to your device
4.High energy density, long life battery
5.This battery has an extra long life for all your battery powered devices
Specifications:
1. Battery Type:18650 battery
2. Voltage: 3.7v
3. Capacity: 3000mAh
4. Charge Time: about 6~8hours
5. Rechargeable Times: about 500~700
6. Material: Li-ion Battery
7. Weight: 180g
8. Dimensions: 6.5 x 1.7 cm(L x Dia)
Battery charger Input : AC100-240V, 50/60Hz Output : 4.2V-600mA World voltage (US Flip Plug) Charge complete within 2-3hrs Compatible with 18650 batteries

 

[Ryedan]

UltraFire is one of the most counterfeited batteries around. Even if you find a max output rating for them you won't know if your batteries are the real deal.

Here's a thread about this topic from Candle Power Forum, the flashlight folks. IMO those guys are more into batteries than we are.

It's a very informative thread. Personally, I would not use your batteries in a PV.

 

[The Ocelot]

It's frequently mentioned that using batteries and chargers with the word "Fire" as part of the name isn't the best idea.

I suggest you check out this section for more specific information: http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/fo...-discussion-safety-battery-info-warnings.html

ETA: Score one for the dog, but the cat is right behind you.

 

[Stosh]

The specifications I was able to find for them have it as Discharge: Current = 0.5C which for a 3000 mah battery would be 1.5 amps max current.

These would NOT be a good choice for vaping at a normal 2.5Ω - 3.0Ω range, let alone sub-ohm setups. A flashlight maybe, but there's better ones out there.

Check out this Sticky post for information and links on safety and recommended batteries for any vaping rig...http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/batteries-chargers/546143-batteries-chargers-multi-meters-forum.html#post12698746

Edit: You all type too fast...

 

[tmcase]

I have to agree with the dog, cat and rabbit.

 

[Katya]

FWIW, I agree with the dog, the cat, the rabbit and the chick on a bike!

If you see the word FIRE, either on a battery or a charger, run, don't walk.