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600mAh Battery for Garmin 010-01626-02, Edge 200, Edge 205, Edge 500, Edge 520, Edge Explore 820 with 7/pcs Toolskits

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$23.00

$ 11 .99 $11.99

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About this item

  • CS-GME500SL GPS Navigator
  • Capacity: 600mAh, Type: Li-ion, Voltage: 3.7V, Rate: 2.22Wh
  • Color: Black
  • Dimension: 38.53 x 31.03 x 5.8
  • Fit Model: Garmin Edge 200, Edge 205, Edge 500, Edge Explore 820, 010-01626-02, Edge 520, Edge 820, 4RL58983
  • Part Number: Garmin 361-0043-00, 361-0043-01, 361-00043-00, 361-00043-01


The CS-GME500SL is a GPS navigator replacement battery designed to provide power for your Garmin devices. With a capacity of 600mAh and a voltage of 3.7V, this lithium-ion battery delivers a rate of 2.22Wh to keep your device running smoothly for longer periods of time. The sleek black color and compact size of 38.53 x 31.03 x 5.8mm make it easy to transport and store. It's a perfect fit for Garmin Edge 200, Edge 205, Edge 500, Edge Explore 820, 010-01626-02, Edge 520, Edge 820, and 4RL58983. 600mAh Battery for Garmin 010-01626-02, Edge 200, Edge 205, Edge 500, Edge 520, Edge Explore 820. The battery has a long lifespan, providing you with performance. The CS-GME500SL comes with a part number of Garmin 361-0043-00, 361-0043-01, 361-00043-00, 361-00043-01, making it easy to find the right battery replacement for your Garmin device. This replacement battery is a solution to keep your GPS navigator running at optimal performance. 600mAh Battery for Garmin 010-01626-02, Edge 200, Edge 205, Edge 500, Edge 520, Edge Explore 820


Shopgirl18
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2023
Did not come with all the pieces needed to install. Did not receive complete order, Cheap battery not good quality Can not use it. Ordered battery with 7 piece tool kit because you cannot open Garmen with out the kit., The company only sent battery which is useless
AMA-ZON
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2022
This will work but the clip for the battery doesn't stay in place for an edge 520. I had to use the original battery clip and I cut the wire to short for the speaker and I now have no sound. Hind site I would recommend cutting the speaker wire in the middle just in case you run Into the clip issue. The you could reconnect and have a speaker.
John Lilley
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2021
My Garmin Edge 520 battery life was down to about 8 hours. This kit restored it to the nominal 18 hour run time. Includes tool set, which are actually quite critical especially the little green plastic prybar.CAUTION: The install is tricky, watch a video tutorial first!
B. Tobin
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2020
It's a good fix for an otherwise end-of-life device. Be aware that you risk destroying your Garmin by taking it apart. This is Garmin's fault, not the fault of the replacement battery maker or seller. The nominal battery capacity is actually slightly lower than the original, so it won't exactly bring it to like-new condition, and you'll be breaking a waterproof seal that is unlikely to remain waterproof. But it can extend the life of an old device.I successfully used this kit to replace the battery in my Garmin Edge 520, and the battery is lasting through a long ride now, which is a big improvement.You must be extremely careful when removing the screen, and you must be patient. Steady hands help. Be gentle, and loosen the glue on all sides of the screen before trying to pull it up, or you will crack the delicate LCD. Even if you do everything right, it might crack. It's not made for disassembly.Be super careful to completely insulate the wire connections or you could short out the battery.Good luck!
Jill Q Handlon
Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2020
I got a 600mah battery and nothing else. No tools.My edge 520 had a 700 mah battery. But I was down to around 4 hrs of battery life.I was able to successfully put it in my Garmin Edge 520. I used the newpower99 youtube video for reference. I used a heat gun and small small screw driver to slowly work the foam seal loose, then off to remove the screen. From there I unsoldered the old battery from the speaker. Then soldered on the new battery to the speaker. Reused the double sided tape to secure the battery and put it back to together.The foam seal was pretty much destroyed in the process. So I may go back an try to dab some clear silicone or something around the edges of the screen.
Dominique Verlaan
Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2019
I guess I should have know this was going to be rubbish. Unfortunately the tool they give you to pop off the screen breaks on both ends in about 15 seconds. Then when you try to get the screen off, it is beyond far harder than the video would lead you to believe. Of course, in the video they have removed the screen first, put it back, then "popped it right off" with the janky tool. I don't really know what to suggest with this. Maybe save yourself the time and smash it with a hammer instead? Anyway, off to look for a replacement screen for this POS.
19thBlackKnight
Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2019
Spouse's Edge 520 wouldn't sync, was acting up in other ways as well. Decided it might be a dying battery. Saw worrisome video on YouTube with "FAIL!" in the title, but decided to press on. Glad I did! Garmin back up and running perfectly. Battery's working great....cheap fix, very pleased!Hopefully helpful tips: I happened to have a small suction cup knocking around (like the size you'd see on a thermometer, maybe 1.5-1.75" diameter) so I employed that to help cleanly pull out the glass screen once I'd gotten it adequately released from the adhesive. In addition, I used one of my favorite "tools": wide strips cut from those loyalty cards/"invitation" credit card things. They're more flexible than a credit card, but still firm enough to get under the screen. With the 520, you're dealing with a foam dual-sided adhesive 'seal' all around the perimeter of the underside of the screen. Second useful tool: hair dryer on high heat to loosen up the adhesive. By using multiple strips of these cards, and repeatedly heating the perimeter as I worked, I was able to gradually get the screen to release without putting undo strain on it. The suction cup gave a great handle to remove the screen. The foam sandwiched between the two adhesive strips makes it hard to get the screen out without having some seal damage; however, by using heat again when closing it up, then holding the screen down firmly while it cooled, I was able to achieve the desired seal.
homero campos
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2018
Once you open the unit to access the battery, the seal breaks and won't stay. Had to use gorilla glue to hold it back together. Maybe is an unfair rating.