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3000W Renogy Inverter $389.99 (Save $50) Delivered @ Zero Grid

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Upgrade your off-grid power system with the reliable and high-performance 3000W Renogy Inverter from Zero Grid. For a limited time, we're offering an exclusive deal to help you get the most out of your solar energy setup.

Special Offer Details:
Product: 3000W Renogy Pure Sine Wave Inverter
Price: $389.99 (Discounted from $439.99)
Availability: Limited time sale – act fast!
Free Shipping: Enjoy free shipping on all orders within Australia.
Warranty: Includes a 1 year warranty for peace of mind.
Key Features:
High Efficiency: Converts 12V DC to 240V AC, ensuring your devices receive stable and clean power.
Multiple Protections: Overload, overheat, and short-circuit protections to safeguard your system.
Silent Operation: Advanced cooling system with low-noise fans for quiet performance.
Compact Design: Lightweight and compact, perfect for motorhomes, caravans, and tiny houses.
Easy Installation: Comes with a comprehensive installation guide and customer support from Zero Grid.
Why Choose Zero Grid?
Trusted Expertise: We specialise in off-grid solar solutions, providing top-quality products and exceptional customer service.
Customer Satisfaction: Our team is dedicated to ensuring you have a seamless experience from purchase to installation.
Sustainable Living: Join the movement towards sustainable and independent living with Zero Grid’s reliable solar products.
How to Order:
Visit Our Website: www.zerogrid.com.au

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closed Comments

  • Please read and follow title guidelines and tagging guidelines before you submit a next post.

    • +2

      No worries, I will be sure to follow the title and tagging guideline! Thankyou for fixing this one

  • Oh this is so tempting to replace my Kings one, I like the AC priority switch function and pricing is only a little before more.

  • +1

    These are cheaper on eBay when they have their regular sales direct from Renogy eBay store. Often around $350 shipped.

    • yeah im a bargain hunter but id pay the extra to not have to deal with renogy like im doing right now haha

    • Hey mate, are you member of the Renogy Users Australia facebook group? Heaps of people frustrated at the after sales support Renogy gives. Thats why buying from us gives that extra support https://www.zerogrid.com.au/blogs/knowledgecentre/why-zero-g…

  • How many 12v 100amp batteries would this require and in which configuration?

  • +2

    I have this thing for like 3 years now. It runs all this time with no issues. Check dimensions before buying as it's quite big. It runs on 10W-15W in idle. Running it with 400ah lithium and BMS that can handle 250A discharge. Usually don't use more than 2000W so consider that if you want to save some money and space :)

    • Thats good to hear mate! I have a 2000W in my van and it goes well!

    • +1

      We have one too, happily recommend. Connected to 600Ah of lithium (dual 300Ah batteries). Wired into van circuits so can run the aircon and everything off battery if off grid. Runs everything very easily.

      • What size aircon is that, and is this ok with the startup current spike of the aircon unit? Will be running 600Ah in 3x200Ah lithium so continuous 300A total supply with higher surge available. So the limiting factor will be the inverter.

        • Alot of the new Air Cons etc are softstart/ inverter type and are good on Inverters. I made this video here which might help https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fq4AdNPvbuQ

          • @Zero Grid: Mine is old skool Dometic rooftop AC it must be 20y old. It draws 60-90A continuous on the 12V side, depending on temps. It has a surge current when starting.

            I currently run it off a cheap Powerjack 5000W inverter that has a massive toroid coil inside and it weighs a metric crapton. But it handles my heavy switched loads easily… AC, coffee machine, mIcrowave, etc.

            So I want something lighter, but it also needs to be able to cope with decent surge currents.

        • +1

          We have a Dometic Harrier, it is very gradual with its ramp up in power use, taking a couple of minutes to get up to full draw, but when cranking in max scenarios, it can also get up around the 90A draw. Just doesn't have the hard initial surge.

  • would 240amps of agm run one of these?

    • -2

      12*240 = 2880W so yeah I think it would be fine.

    • Hey mate, you would be best to check the discharge rates of the batteries combined. AGMs are pretty good at large discharge amounts but be sure not to over discharge them if you can

  • it is so cool

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