andy_anderson
New member
We have a Delta 281Bh with the 200w solar on the roof and "inverter prep". So our next two upgrades are going to be a switch to Lithium batteries and an inverter. We're really hoping to just be able to use our coffee maker and watch a few hours of television on inverted power.
Renogy makes a 2000w "power saver" inverter now,and a 3000w with out the "power saver" feature.
Almost all our chargeable item needs (phones, tablets, watches, flashlights) are met by the 12v system.
Heaviest draw might be a hit from the microwave.
Air Conditioner needs would be met with generator power.
my understanding of the inverter prep loop that is run into the front pass through is that once wired in, it will power ALL of the AC/gfci outlets.
Batteries are upgrading from the terrible dealer installed 64ah LA battery to 200ah or 300ah lithium (initially). We have a portable generator that can run during the day to top off the system and supplement the solar, and we'd only be inverting to run the television and an apple tv or streaming device. Looking forward to hearing all your thoughts. were not extreme boondockers, and only make one or two trips a year without hookups so the likely hood of investing in significantly more solar is slim.
Renogy makes a 2000w "power saver" inverter now,and a 3000w with out the "power saver" feature.
Almost all our chargeable item needs (phones, tablets, watches, flashlights) are met by the 12v system.
Heaviest draw might be a hit from the microwave.
Air Conditioner needs would be met with generator power.
my understanding of the inverter prep loop that is run into the front pass through is that once wired in, it will power ALL of the AC/gfci outlets.
Batteries are upgrading from the terrible dealer installed 64ah LA battery to 200ah or 300ah lithium (initially). We have a portable generator that can run during the day to top off the system and supplement the solar, and we'd only be inverting to run the television and an apple tv or streaming device. Looking forward to hearing all your thoughts. were not extreme boondockers, and only make one or two trips a year without hookups so the likely hood of investing in significantly more solar is slim.