This was posted 5 months 9 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Enerdrive ePOWER 2600W 12V Pure Sine Wave Inverter with RCD & AC Transfer Switch $1456 Delivered @ Caravan RV Camping

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Enerdrive ePOWER 2600W 12V Pure Sine Wave Inverter with RCD & AC Transfer Switch $1456 Delivered @ Caravan RV Camping
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Orrelljet on 15/06/2024 - 10:29 caravanrvcamping.com.au (219 clicks)
Last edited 15/06/2024 - 10:41 by 1 other user

I had this in my cart yesterday when it was already the cheapest price I could find ($1653 plus an extra $40 discount). It dropped overnight to $1486 and there’s an instant $30 discount, taking it to $1456. It might be cheaper tomorrow but it’s already $200+ cheaper than the closest competitor’s price so I jumped, while they still had stock.

Shopback should add another $27.80 approx.

Detail:
The Enerdrive ePOWER 2600W 12V Pure Sine Wave inverter is a state of the art, easy to use inverter that will offer you reliable AC power for your home, boat, 4WD, truck or Caravan. The Inverter incorporates a 16A AC Transfer Switch which allows for seamless AC power transfer between Mains/Generator and Inverter. This inverter is built to operate basic equipment such as power tools, computers, microwave ovens, televisions and other appliances that use up to 2000W of power for operation.

The AC Transfer Cable is now included with all AC Transfer Switches. Inverters is a 4 metre AC lead with molded Male/Female IEC Plugs fitted. This allows the installer to cut the lead and hardwire the IEC plugs directly. This will speed up installation time and eliminate any connection issues within the plug.

The Enerdrive ePOWER 2600W 12V Pure Sine Wave Inverter comes with a massive five year warranty.

Automotive Power Inverter

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closed Comments

  • Ozbfan on 15/06/2024 - 11:07
    +1

    What does this do that a 3 or 400 renogy device doesn’t?

    • Orrelljet on 15/06/2024 - 11:11
      -7

      Mercedes or MG? In this case the Mercedes is designed by an Australian company. It’s not for everyone but it is for me.

      • Ozbfan on 15/06/2024 - 11:38
        +1

        Going by that analogy, would’t it be a holden?
        If you wanted the Mercedes, I would have thought victron would have been the logical choice.

        Or if you want the best, for only a little bit more, you could go full HSV with redarc and get australian made.

        I just try and avoid anything dometic like the plague.

        • Orrelljet on 15/06/2024 - 13:48
          +1

          My analogy wasn’t China vs Australia it was quality vs budget. The Australian-designed comment was an addition. I do see your point though. Victron is the obvious choice but not for all use cases. As I’ve alluded to below, the Victron Multiplus II would be the best choice for a large battery system as it can charge @ 120a but it’s not the best choice for me. I wanted the Victron was advised the Enerdrive would be the better option, for my setup, so I’ve posted what I see as a deal for that item.

          If you do see a deal for a 3000va Redarc inverter though, you should post it, as I’ve not seen any.

        • Buyingcrap on 15/06/2024 - 14:50

          I work in the industry and there's no way I would give Redarc that title. Huge failure rate and terrible customer service. Enerdrive has awesome service at least., always someone there you can actually speak to.

          • Ozbfan on 15/06/2024 - 14:54

            @Buyingcrap: Oh really, wow thats interesting, what is the failure rate?

            • Buyingcrap on 15/06/2024 - 17:57

              @Ozbfan: I cant give you data, I just build and repair RV's, all I can tell you is that I see a lot of failed Redarc stuff and when you call them for advice they are a lot harder to deal with and more reluctant to replace stuff than enerdrive. All anecdotal but I do this stuff for 40 hours a week.

              Sidenote: In my own camper it's all renogy and it's been faultless for three years.

  • Randiculous on 15/06/2024 - 11:07
    +1

    Why not buy a battery for less? If you can fit it into your setup.
    2500W inverter, 2kwh battery, can be charged by 12v solar/car or mains AC.

    $1079 with ebay plus discount.
    https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/204570284110

    • Orrelljet on 15/06/2024 - 11:12
      +2

      I’ve thought about that but I wanted something that could be integrated into our motorhome. Flick on the inverter and all outlets are powered. It’s 100% not the cheapest way to go but is the most integrated solution.

  • semaj on 15/06/2024 - 11:39
    +2

    Alternatively the Victron MultiPlus II 12/3000/120-32 is more machine (higher capacity and high current charger) for less than $200 extra - here
    230V Pure Sine Wave Inverter/Charger
    - 12V 3000va Inverter
    - 120A Battery Charger
    - 32A Automatic Transfer Switch
    - PowerControl & PowerAssist Functions
    with 5 year warranty

    I believe PowerAssist is able to boost low capacity grid/generator connections using battery/inverter
    eg: 10A mains (2400w) connection or lower powered generator (1000/2000w) can be supplemented by the inverter and battery system.

    • King Tightarse on 15/06/2024 - 11:41

      Much better

    • glade90 on 15/06/2024 - 11:44
      -3

      Or renogy for $1000 cheaper https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/334450586938
      This is no deal

      • semaj on 15/06/2024 - 11:50
        +2

        Yes, Renogy is reasonable budget option, but this deal is about a good price for a high quality solution with 5 year warranty.

      • Ezekiel2320 on 15/06/2024 - 11:52
        +1

        Neither of those options have an RCD built in

        • semaj on 15/06/2024 - 11:56

          Victron is a hardwired solution and the motorhome/caravan/shed/house should have RCD installed in the distribution/fuse box

        • Mums Poop Sock on 15/06/2024 - 16:52

          RCD is a HUGE positive for powering a motor home or something you will be using quite regularly.

      • Orrelljet on 15/06/2024 - 13:54
        +3

        And yet you posted a deal for a $1000+ MacBook Air last year with 256GB storage and 8GB RAM. Why not get a Lenovo and save yourself $600?

    • Orrelljet on 15/06/2024 - 13:37

      That was on my list. Great inverter/charger that does everything but overkill for me. Plus it’s a big unit. If I was going 2 or 3 high capacity lithiums, it would 100% be the best option. The current is actually the same though. The Victron is 3000VA/2400w. Maybe next time :-)

  • lgacb08 on 15/06/2024 - 12:00

    Yeah, no way any smart person would spend that much, you either go victron or renogy, the rest in between are overpriced.

    • Orrelljet on 15/06/2024 - 13:11
      +2

      The equivalent Victron is more $$ (Multiplus II 3000VA) and a fair bit larger. The Phoenix inverter ($1100-ish) still requires an AC transfer switch which costs around $450+.

    • Mums Poop Sock on 15/06/2024 - 16:54

      Seems like a very good price for an inbuilt transfer switch and RCD.

  • zombie hunter on 15/06/2024 - 19:34

    We have a renogy 3kw on the property off grid and run air fryers washing machine etc so far for 2 years without problems. Good low end product. As everyone else has commented, for price range get yourself a victron…..

  • Switchblade88 on 16/06/2024 - 12:49

    Just to be clear, 2000W at 12v is over 160 amps current draw.

    For those kind of power draws you're almost always better off going to a higher voltage DC system like 48v, especially if you're dropping more than $1k on the inverter.

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