FLYLEAD 75W 4-Port Car Charger USB-C 60W QC 3.0 with 3.3ft Cable
Charges four devices at once with 75W total power, 60W USB-C and 18W USB-A ports, plus a 3.3ft cable included
- Charge four devices at once from a single 75W adapter
- 60W USB-C PD3.0 plus 18W USB-A QC3.0 fast-charge phones and tablets
- Built-in smart IC prevents overheating overcurrent and overcharging
- Soft-glow LED shows power status for easy night-time use
- Includes 3.3ft 60W USB-C cable works in any 12V-24V vehicle
75W 4-Port Car Charger for USB-C Devices
The FLYLEAD adapter plugs into any 12V-24V cigarette-lighter socket and supplies four ports — one USB-C and three USB-A — so up to four phones or tablets can charge at once. It ships with a 3.3ft USB-C cable rated for 60W. The unit is new and carries UL, FCC and RoHS certifications.
USB-C Port Delivers 60W PD 3.0
The single USB-C port provides up to 60W under the PD 3.0 protocol, which is the specification that determines whether a laptop or high-draw tablet will charge at full speed. Each USB-A port is limited to 18W via QC 3.0, so devices that need more than 18W must use the USB-C connection.
Smart IC Manages Heat During Continuous Use
A built-in smart IC monitors temperature, current and voltage across all four ports and throttles output if overheating or overcurrent is detected. The rugged PC+ABS shell helps dissipate heat so the charger can sustain its combined 75W load on long journeys without shutting down.
Highlights
- Charge four devices at once from a single 75W adapter
- 60W USB-C PD3.0 plus 18W USB-A QC3.0 fast-charge phones and tablets
- Built-in smart IC prevents overheating overcurrent and overcharging
- Soft-glow LED shows power status for easy night-time use
- Includes 3.3ft 60W USB-C cable works in any 12V-24V vehicle
Specifications
| Brand | FLYLEAD |
|---|
Questions about this item
How much power can the USB-C port actually deliver to a laptop or tablet?
The USB-C port supports up to 60W Power Delivery 3.0, enough for most ultrabooks and tablets, while the three USB-A ports share the remaining budget via Quick Charge 3.0 at 18W each.
What charging protocols do the ports use and what speeds do they cap at?
The single USB-C port runs PD 3.0 at 60W maximum; the three USB-A ports run QC 3.0 at 18W each, with the whole adapter limited to 75W total output.
Will the charger body and the included cable reach the rear seats in a typical SUV?
The adapter plugs directly into any 12V–24V cigarette-lighter socket and ships with a 3.3ft USB-C cable, so front-seat devices are covered; rear passengers will need their own cables to reach the ports.
New to this? Which coin should you pay with — what to check, what it costs to pay, and what is never asked for.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



