NOCO Boost Pro GB150 Jump Starter

The Amazon product specifications table states 'Specification Met: UL' for the GB150. However, a lookup of the UL Product iQ database (productiq.ul.com) as of May 2026 was inconclusive — no confirmed UL 2743 listing for the GB150 specifically was found due to database access limitations. This matches the same provisional status as the GB40 and GB70 as of that date. The ul_confidence is set to provisional, and the safety certification quality dimension is scored at 7.0 pending database confirmation. If a UL Product iQ entry is subsequently confirmed, the safety certification score rises to 9.0 and the composite climbs to approximately 7.37.

Yes — the GB150 is rated for diesel engines up to 7.0L. Community evidence supports this claim. An RV Love review confirmed reliable diesel truck starting in real-world conditions, including cold-weather scenarios. Amazon reviews include multiple V8 truck and diesel users reporting successful starts. The 3000A peak-amp rating provides significant headroom for high-compression engines. No independent bench-measurement of actual peak current delivery was found as of scoring — the label claim is community-corroborated but not independently bench-verified.

Community reports suggest a top-off charge every 3–6 months for trunk storage — consistent with the standard Li-ion behavior across the NOCO lineup. The label claims up to 80 starts per charge and a 7-hour recharge time. No specific community long-term retention data documenting 7–9 month storage without significant capacity loss was found at time of scoring; the charge retention dimension is scored at the standard Li-ion median (score 6). If you rely on the unit for emergency trunk storage, a biannual top-off charge is the community consensus.

No active CPSC recall was found for the NOCO Boost Pro GB150 as of May 2026. No documented thermal-runaway incidents or fire reports specific to this model were found in community data. The CPSC recall database at cpsc.gov/recalls is the authoritative source — verify there before purchasing an older or resold unit, particularly for models that have been on the market more than two years.

No. The GB150 has a USB-C port, but it operates at 5V/2.1A standard charging only — it does not support Power Delivery. This means it can charge phones and tablets at standard speeds but cannot fast-charge USB-C PD devices or recharge itself from a PD-capable source at high speed. The 7-hour recharge time reflects this standard-charge input. If USB-C Power Delivery is a requirement, the NOCO Boost X GBX75 has 60W USB-C PD output.