Hi @mtsautter,

While I don’t have the information about how many cells there are in a Move battery pack, it is a 14.4V nominal, 2.5Ah rechargeable Lithium-Ion battery rated at 36WH.

Is there a particular purpose that you’re needing this information for? 

Thank you for your reply.  I need to ship the unit to someone.  Therefore I need to document that the installed battery is in compliance and whether labeling is required.  Is there a technical team that would be able to assist me?

Understood. I’ve reached out to our engineering team for some answers, and I’ll let you know what I find out. 

James, have you heard anything back from your engineering team?

Apologies for poking my nose in here, but I did find this link from UPS parcel service…

https://www.ups.com/assets/resources/media/en_GB/pack_ship_batteries.pdf

Thank you for your reply Ken.  The document you provided is actually the exact reason I needed to know how many cells were in the battery.  James stated that it was a 36whr. battery.  If the unit only contains a single cell, it would be considered hazardous because the cell was greater than 20whr.  See the top portion of page 8 from the document you provided.  Chances are pretty good it is greater than one cell. 

Apologies for the delay. 

The Move’s battery pack contains 4 x 18650 cells with a BMU controller. 

I hope that helps!

Moderation edit: corrected the amount of cells from 3 to 4

Begging the colonel’s pardon @James L., but your answers seem mutually inconsistent:  A nominal 14.4 volt battery pack would require 4 18650 cells at their nominal 3.6 volt/cell charge.  (Nominal: 14.4V → Charge Cut-off: 16.8V; Discharge Cut-off: 10V.  I.e. 4.2 volts maximum charged for 18650 → still more than 3 batteries.)

Well spotted! Our engineer typo’d his response to my question and has since confirmed that yes, there are 4 x 18650 cells in the Move’s battery pack. 

I’ve corrected my original post to avoid confusion