Powertech 2000 Watt (4000W Peak) 12VDC Pure Sine Wave Inverter $274 Delivered @ Jaycar

90

Go to Deal

Bob81 on 06/05/2023 - 23:33 jaycar.com.au (564 clicks)
Last edited 08/05/2023 - 16:18 by 1 other user

Half price. Significantly cheaper than the last 'deal' of $399.

Specs below:

Output Wave Pure sinewave
Standby Current 1.2A
Thermal Shutdown Temperature 75°C
Low Battery Shutdown 10V
High Battery Shutdown 15V
Output Frequency 50Hz
Output Regulation 3%
Includes USB Charge Port Yes
USB Current Rating 2.1A

-Power Conversion and Transformation-
Type of converter or transformer inverter
Power Rating
Continuous Power 2000W
Maximum Power 4000W
Vehicle or Vessel Powered

-Item Connection Screw Terminals-
Current Draw 165A
Lead Included
Required Voltage 12V
Product Dimensions
Depth 92mm
Weight 4.65kg
Length 320mm
Width 220mm
Warranty: 12 Months

Related Stores

Jaycar Electronics

• 

  Skitzout on 07/05/2023 - 06:56

  +3

  Kings brand is generally aroujd the $299 for 3000w with good reviews

  • 

    Slopshua on 07/05/2023 - 08:32

    Hows the quality of this compare to kings?

    • 

      Skitzout on 07/05/2023 - 09:48

      Unsure. But i know there its certainly numerous positive reviews for kings and widely used in 4x4 area. Again unsure on comparison

    • 

      jamesorion on 07/05/2023 - 10:09

      +8

      I had a 1500w Kings inverter in the past, and like most of the stuff I've bought from there, it didn't even last a year. I've had 2 x cheap 2200w Giandel inverters from eBay that have run continuously for nearly two years now with no drama. The only modification I've made to them is upgrading to much larger cabling as what's included isn't sufficient for large power draw (same with the Kings inverter).

      Keep in mind also that if you are drawing 3000w that is a lot of amps at 12v and with losses you may find that you are drawing around 300amps from your batteries. I'd be looking at getting good quality 2/0 gauge wire minimum and keeping the distances as short as possible. You'll also need high amperage bus bars, shunts, fuses, etc to handle that kind of load. You also need to ensure your battery bank is rated to output that much power continuously. Honestly, it all starts getting a bit impractical and if you feel you need a 3000w inverter, I strongly suggest switching to a 48v setup (1/4 of the amperage draw) or at least 24v.

• 

  Phoebus on 07/05/2023 - 14:56

  how many cars and car batteries can safely output 165 Amps? I would think about 30A is max.

• 

  zombie hunter on 07/05/2023 - 19:25

  Renogy 3000watt for $322 better quality
  https://www.amazon.com.au/Renogy-Off-Grid-Pure-Sine-Inverter…