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20% off Almost Everything for Members (in-Store & Online) @ Supercheap Auto

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20% off Almost Everything for Members (in-Store & Online) @ Supercheap Auto
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geekcohen on 23/11/2023 - 13:31 supercheapauto.com.au (4381 clicks)
Last edited 27/11/2023 - 19:03 by 1 other user

This landed in my inbox. 20% off almost everything in store and online since their "Black Friday" Catalogue ends today.

T&Cs - Discount is off regular retail price, while stocks last, no rainchecks. Offer available in store and online Friday, 24th November and Saturday, 25th November 2023. Club and Trade Members only. Excludes the purchase of Gift Cards, Tyres, Delivery Charges, Services, Charity Donations, Kincrome, Eufy, Quadlock, and any products already on promotion, including Top Tech Gift Ideas and Club Prices.

This is part of Black Friday / Cyber Monday deals for 2023
Automotive Black Friday

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Supercheap Auto
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closed Comments

  • JuiceWRLD on 23/11/2023 - 14:06

    Almost Everything

      • DEvok on 23/11/2023 - 14:27
        -7

        Why only girls so sexcist!

  • brownsound on 23/11/2023 - 14:10

    any recommendation for tyre repair kit?

    • teereb on 23/11/2023 - 14:31
      +1

      https://www.supercheapauto.com.au/p/sca-sca-8-piece-tyre-rep…

      I used their budget $20 one on a tyre in my focus sport for probably ~6000kms with no hassle, and have since sold the car, but for a twenty it saved me the cost for new tyres.

      • fitzy87 on 23/11/2023 - 14:40
        +2

        Was $10 this week. https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/814132

      • Wombat cave on 23/11/2023 - 15:22
        -1

        Please note that this is a temporary repair and the tyre still has to be removed and inspected on the inside for damage. A patch has to be vulcanised to the inside. Only then would I be happy to do 100kpm plus.

        • brad1-8tsi on 25/11/2023 - 14:36
          +3

          I've used dog turd repairs for years without issue.

          Did hundreds (possibly thousands) as our standard free repair for our regular customers before the government made that a naughty thing.

          Common sense applies as to the position of the puncture and what caused it.

      • Ashy Larry on 23/11/2023 - 15:46
        +7

        Can confirm this sorcery has lasted the life of a tyre.

      • Richardc on 25/11/2023 - 18:19

        You might also try tyre repair screws, as it has less impact on wheel balance and easier to put on.

  • unity1 on 23/11/2023 - 14:17

    Thanks. Hopefully there is an increased cash back offer too.

  • DV0993 on 23/11/2023 - 14:26
    +1

    Not the best unless you need something that doesn't often go on sale. (In my case, Mobil 0w40)

  • primal89 on 23/11/2023 - 14:28
    +1

    Do they stock trickle chargers, all i can find is battery chargers. Help plz

    • geekcohen on 23/11/2023 - 14:45
      +1

      It's pretty much the same thing. A battery charger will always keep the battery it is connected to, charged. IE - It will trickle charge it as required.

      • rooster7777 on 23/11/2023 - 14:58
        +3

        If a battery charger is not capable of auto trickle charging, it will overcharge a battery, boiling off all electrolyte and cooking it (eventually….not overnight)

        • dingaling2 on 23/11/2023 - 17:43

          Id be surprised if any battery charger on the market doesnt know when to switch to float. Would be a quick demise of the company responsible.

          • rooster7777 on 23/11/2023 - 18:49
            -1

            @dingaling2: Don't change your career to marketing advice.

            I did a quick google to see if the world has changed since I last looked at it. I suggest you try "Can i leave my (lead acid/ car/ battery) charger on all the time"

            You'll find that there have been and still are many companies in the world that make battery chargers that don't automatically switch off, or switch to a trickle charge.

            I'm not really worried about setting you straight or trying to puff out my ego, but it'd be a bit rough if innocents cooked their batteries because of bad advice.

            • dingaling2 on 23/11/2023 - 22:43
              +2

              @rooster7777: Could you show me a battery charger on the market now that does not have float/maintenance mode? Pretty sure they would be banned for safety reasons… I'd be very surprised if you could get any lead acid charger that only does bulk/absorption and that's it… A faulty one maybe. But i am open to bieng proven wrong, i just find it hard to believe….

              • rooster7777 on 24/11/2023 - 00:36
                -3

                @dingaling2: You really don't like to take any advice other than your own it seems…. Do you believe the earth is flat?

                I must be irish to spend time proving a point…. but as before, it's not for your sake…I'd enjoy seeing you cook batteries. I provide the above for the sake of anyone who may be inclined to think you know what you are talking about.

                I won't be holding your dick next time you wish to pee simply because your fingers are too lazy to do some work yourself.

                Google any/all of the following:
                12V 8A SERIES BATTERY CHARGER
                Craftsman 12V Manual Battery Charger
                12 Volt Battery Charger Automotive 12v/10a Manual Auto Battery Charger
                Battery Charger 12v 2.8amp (CH4)
                Manual 12V 14A Battery Charger | HDBC21
                ROSSI Car Battery Charger 750A 12v/24v Jump Starter
                ROSSI Car Battery Charger 280A 12v/24v Jump Starter
                PORTABLE TRANSFORMER CAR BATTERY CHARGER CDR-430 12V 24V PORTABLE JUMP STARTER
                There are a significant number of "non smart" chargers currently in the market, and a lot more in domestic households. To compound your error of what is currently in the market, you overlook the strikingly obvious that many chargers not made in the last few years are still out there.

                A quick look at your ozbargain posting history indicates your posts above aren't an abberation, with statements including:

                "Can get away with a regular 12V car battery charger used for lead acids as the voltages line up enough for lifepo4". (nonsense)

                Even you directly contradicted the above in another of your posts:

                "Spoken like someone that really doesn't know anything about Victron stuff. If your using lifep04 cells for example you'll want to alter the parameters to charge the cells to a lower voltage and perhaps adjust the amount of time balancing will happen etc. You might want to add a battery temp sensor and prevent changing below 5c to prevent damage to lifepo4"

                "LifePO4 are super safe. These are not the lithium batteries you hear about blowing up" (is again nonsense… safer than lithium ion batteries, but far more dangerous than, for example, directly shorting a lead acid battery. Making this statement where it can be read by novices is stupidly irresponsible)

                PS…. I don't believe that a person can be electrocuted by holding a bar heater in the bath, but "I'm open to being proved wrong.. I just find it hard to believer".
                Please try it, and report back (if possible).

                • dingaling2 on 24/11/2023 - 10:16
                  +1

                  @rooster7777: Here we go. Youve gone all out ad hominem on me.

                  Ok well first of all. All you've done is change your argument to Manual battery chargers and Jump starters with your list for me to google. If you had said that from the start, we wouldn't even be having this discussion. I asked you to link me a normal battery charger on the market right now that does not have float/maintenance mode.

                  Onto the LFP attacks, you know LFP/LiFePO4 cells are specified to charge up to 3.65V per cell. 4x cells in series = 14.6V hence why you can get away with regular 12V car battery chargers. The BMS will protect the cells from overcharge/discharge and balance. Go on argue this point i am ready.

                  2nd LFP attack. Yeah, you will get more years of service from an LFP battery if you don't charge to the full 3.65V per cell. 3.45V is near to 100% charge, and a lot less stress to eek out that 1-2% of charge at 3.65V. So, if your off grid solar you would tweak those settings. It's the difference from 2000 cycles to 3000 cycles for example. I'm off grid, my LFP batteries are from 2014 I have the original purchase receipt still, I also can tell you how much degradation I have over 9 years. I have real world data that is similar to others that have taken a less aggressive charging profile. It's no different to Tesla owners charging to 80% to get more longevity out of there batteries.

                  3rd LFP batteries are super safe. They don't have thermal runaway issues like Lithium-Ion manganese or cobalt. You didn't quote me fully, but also i will add, LFP do not generate Hydrogen gas like Lead Acid batteries. You can deliberately short them and you still will not get an explosion. Heat and pressure that is relieved through the pressure valve is about as much excitement you're going to get with a lithium iron phosphate battery.

                  So anyway, back on topic. I'm not saying to leave a regular battery charger on all the time even if it switches to float/maintenance mode. I'm saying, I highly doubt they sell regular lead acid chargers that don't have Float/Maintenace mode. A manual battery charger is not a normal charger. And a Jump Starter is also not a regular battery charger.

                  • rooster7777 on 24/11/2023 - 10:33
                    -1

                    @dingaling2: Most of what you wrote isn't worth my time responding.

                    As far as your "super safe LiFePO4 batteries" nonsense, I quote the facebook page of muller energy (the supplier of the ozbargain where you wrote your supersafe rubbish):

                    Muller Energy Pty Ltd
                    7 March ·
                    🔋🔥
                    Now, this might sound like a topic I'd much rather not talk about as someone that sells batteries for a living, but I believe it's very important to reiterate the potential risks of building batteries, so that we can all take precautions to ensure we all stay safe.
                    Today, a customer called me. I had sold him some Victron gear (I had not sold him a battery nor cells, but that's not really relevant) roughly a year ago.
                    He told me about what happened to him two days ago:
                    He was working on his DIY 48V 280Ah (using EVE cells) battery, when he accidentally dropped a metal spanner. It created a dead short across the terminals, creating a surge current of well over 1000A. It melted the bus bars and fused the spanner to the battery cells.
                    Sometimes people say that LiFePO4 cells can't catch fire. That's not quite true and while they are much safer than NMC or Lithium Polymer cells, the vapourised electrolyte can catch fire and I believe it has a flash point somewhere between 700 to 800°C.
                    In this case, the pressure relief valves blew and created quite a directional fire. Thanks to my customer's quick reaction only ~$600 of gear (other than the cells) was destroyed as he was able to remove the cells from the motorhome.
                    He got extremely lucky! If it had been NMC or Lithium Polymer cells, there's simply no way he would have been able to save the motorhome and his life may even have been in danger. But even with the safer LiFePO4, it was still a very precarious situation. It's something that could happen to most of us in a moment of inattention.
                    So please stay safe and when building a battery always:

                    • dingaling2 on 24/11/2023 - 10:56
                      -1

                      @rooster7777: Yep fair enough, you have no argument in other words - Lets change this battery charger subject to my cherry-picked copy and paste.

                      Agreed. Electricity is dangerous. Never forget safety when working with electrical, even low Voltage, as heaps of current can also be dangerous. I have nothing to add except LFP cells are becoming the preferred standard for EV's because not only are they cheaper to and longer lasting they are MUCH MUCH SAFER. And your copypaste example shows they are safer and did not explode or have the volatility we associate with typical lithium-ion batteries.

                      • rooster7777 on 24/11/2023 - 11:23
                        -1

                        @dingaling2: Can you lie straight in bed?

                        As far as your "super safe LiFePO4 batteries" nonsense… I give an example of an uncontrollable fire, where major property loss was avoided by removing a burning cell from a motorhome. (a very brave and dangerous thing to do)
                        Your response is because the battery didn't explode, and was merely on fire uncontrollably, your super safe statement is still valid. Incredible!

                        Your original response to my statement:
                        "If a battery charger is not capable of auto trickle charging, it will overcharge a battery, boiling off all electrolyte and cooking it (eventually….not overnight)"
                        was to indicate that there couldn't be any charger on the market that would do this, as it would be suicide for any manufacturer/supplier.

                        You were too lazy to do a google search to educate yourself when I demonstrated that there were many chargers on the market, and in households, that are not intended to be permanently connected to a battery, and will damage and eventually destroy batteries if used this way.

                        I then listed a number of battery chargers which do exist in the market like this.

                        You then changed your tune and said Oh…I didn't mean those sort of car battery chargers! I meant smart chargers. There is no dispute that smart chargers are able to be permanently connected to batteries.

                        So long as any reader understands that :

                        -If a battery charger is not capable of auto trickle charging, it will overcharge a battery, boiling off all electrolyte and cooking it (eventually….not overnight)
                        and
                        -"LifePO4 are super safe" is dangerous nonsense

                        I've done a service to the community.

                        • dingaling2 on 24/11/2023 - 11:46
                          +1

                          @rooster7777: Let's not forget the subject which was discussed that you copy pasted from. We were talking of Lithium Batteries - And Yes LFP are super safe compared to Lithium Ion. I'd go so far as to say safer than Lead Acid! Lead acid batteries not only contain highly a corrosive and dangerous sulphuric acid which can leach from the battery casing or caps, you don't want that touching your skin! It also releases an explosive gas which is released when the batteries are charging – Which can result in an explosion. Personally, LFP would be choice of battery if safety is the main factor.

                          I did a google search from your list, you should provide actual links. Anyway all I found was super uncommon manual battery chargers! so Niche these days! (and jump starters?!). I never changed my tune, i stuck with my point and challenged you to actually provide a link to a standard 12V car battery charger without float/maint modes. Why would you go looking for a manual car charger or jump starter? Trying hard to prove a point…

                          All you've done is create a pointless argument and some confusion.

                            • dingaling2 on 24/11/2023 - 12:56
                              +2

                              @rooster7777: I am glad you are able to see that in yourself. To be humble is a quality trait.

                              🤝

                              • ASR-Briggs on 25/11/2023 - 09:05
                                +1

                                @dingaling2: It’s a dead giveaway that someone doesn’t have a case when they start trawling post history to instead pick a fight on a completely unrelated topic.

                    • mdw000 on 24/11/2023 - 13:11
                      +1

                      @rooster7777: I have a campervan in Europe and one of the members of the group had a LiFeP04 battery professionally installed in his campervan. He posted how happy he was with the battery and how well it had performed on his maiden voyage. 3 weeks later he posted pictures of his 6 month old camper burnt out and showed pictures of what was left of the battery with the top blown off. A few days later he received a recall notice for the battery but it was to late for him. Luckily the insurance paid out and he ended up making a small profit as he got market value and the price had gone up. Many folks argue that LiFeP04 are totally safe and one guy even showed a video driving a metal stake through the battery but that doesn't necessarily reproduce the high temperatures involved when a dead short is applied across all the individual cells at the same time and 100's of amps are involved. I have the photo's of the destroyed camper and batteries and a copy of the recall notice so that's enough for me to make my own mind up on how safe the LiFeP04 batteries are. I still use them but have one with an internal BMS and a quality charger with a LiFeP04 charge profile.

                      • dingaling2 on 25/11/2023 - 10:33

                        @mdw000: That's no good. I would like to see the photos and read that about that one. And the brands recall notice. I assumed the dead short becoming a restive heater is all that was needed to burn the camper out. Im yet to confirm any explosions with LFP hence my interest.

                        The general consensus is that:

                        "Lithium phosphate cells are incombustible, which is an important feature in the event of mishandling during charging or discharging. However, it's important to note that lithium iron phosphate lifepo4 can still catch fire if they are not installed or used properly."

                        Can never be too careful in any case.

                        • mdw000 on 25/11/2023 - 17:31
                          +1

                          @dingaling2: The photo's and recall letter were posted on a member only FB group for Adria campers in the UK but I am happy to forward them to you if you can provide an email address via a PM if you like. I was also surprised as the battery manufacturer was one that had a good reputation but I guess it was a design issue or the BMS that failed but at least they did a recall within a few days after 2 incidents were reported.

    • cathole on 23/11/2023 - 14:51
      +3

      Check product description for something like maintenance or float charge/mode.

      If you are in Brisbane I can help you out

    • Worf on 23/11/2023 - 18:51

      The noco genius 1 looks like a good charger with some added features. I’ve not used it, but it seems to have good reviews and retails for about $60… I’d be interested in hearing other people’s experiences with it.

  • Sterio on 23/11/2023 - 14:53
    +2

    Amazon have plenty of Ctek chargers on sale as part of their Black Friday deals.

  • vinni9284 on 23/11/2023 - 15:03
    +1

    20% discount with advertising euphoric fanfare on 21% marked up stock.

    • HunterBargainHunter on 24/11/2023 - 05:49
      +2

      Even worse
      Had a $99 cb radio in my cart at 12am
      Now it’s $160 with %20 off 😕

      • geekcohen on 24/11/2023 - 06:19

        Obviously, it was on special during their Black Friday sales. Should've check what the Original Price was.

        • vinni9284 on 24/11/2023 - 06:36

          Regardless, there's no point purchasing from Supercheap anymore if you have ebay plus membership and patience for delivery. Most items i need were cheaper on eBay including delivery factoring Supercheap black Friday discounts. Actually I've recently purchased Hikvision cameras from eBay genuine for more than half price compared to Aus sellers. Grey import my ass. They are warranted for 3 years and work perfectly. All a scam IMO

      • NevC on 25/11/2023 - 20:47

        Was that a clearance item? Clearance items are changed to regular retail, before they take off the 20%. An example is their 4 shelf unit. $38 on clearance and $43 with 20% off.

  • [Deactivated] on 23/11/2023 - 22:55
    -1

    Why only members? SCA and Repco are undiluted, distilled 100% pure concentrated kroks.
    Australia deserves better.

    • geekcohen on 24/11/2023 - 06:20
      +2

      Seems to be the way businesses are going. Have you seen the new Woolies Members Only Pricing for Everyday Rewards customers?

  • 2stroksmokr on 24/11/2023 - 06:46

    Woohooo what I bookmarked is the same price :) Winning haha, dammit.

    • geekcohen on 24/11/2023 - 07:12

      What was it? Probably excluded as per their T&Cs.

  • SmellyTofu on 24/11/2023 - 07:26

    Castrol Edge before sales $56, during BF sale $70…. whose wool is being pull over right now?

    • geekcohen on 24/11/2023 - 07:30

      That is because the sales before it was 35% off, and now it is only 20%.

    • 4215deals on 25/11/2023 - 22:54

      To give them credit, they emailed that it was 20% on wednesday. It was easy to see that anything more than 20% in their earlier promo should have been bought then

  • yanlianglee on 24/11/2023 - 09:22

    Can anyone recommend a good Windshield Wiper Fluid? My car is ~ 5 months old and its already running out of wiper fluid. I seldom used as well - hmmmm

  • rooster7777 on 24/11/2023 - 09:33
    -1

    A cheap 4 litre bottle of glass cleaner will last you a lifetime… add water and pour it in (your windscreen wiper reservoir, not the radiator or oil filler cap)

    If you don't want a lifetime supply… the cheapest windscreen wiper you fan find will be fine (remember to just add a bit to the water, not straight)

    It's not like oil, or coolant, or power steering fluid. It's only job is to wet the windscreen, no mechanical properties required)

    • rooster7777 on 24/11/2023 - 13:30
      +1

      this post must be controversial to get 3 negs….
      I wonder why

  • Dingleman on 24/11/2023 - 15:58

    Any recommendations? Looking for something to buy

    • 4215deals on 25/11/2023 - 22:53

      Anything Blackvue or Noco is a really good deal

  • jar-unit on 24/11/2023 - 20:43

    Got one of these, seems good value for a quiet compressor https://www.supercheapauto.com.au/p/blackridge-blackridge-2.…

  • SuperDuck on 25/11/2023 - 17:29

    Don't buy from here without first checking Repco. Highly recommend using SCA's price matching to match with Repco's Storewide sale.

    Got some autoglym stuff for 5 to 8 bucks cheaper by price matching with Repco :)

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