Good test! I don’t mean this as a “ mean spirited” comment but the accountant in me has issues with the cost of both these vs a gal of gas in my genny. I carry a small inverter/genny as a just in case & the few times I need the 110v with the extra amps, regardless..so I also loose the required storage space as well. I guess I personally have not seen the value for me. At this point I’m not the targeted market
I bought this setup at first for my overlanding rig. Soon found out it was just too big and cumbersome. I switched over the the Pecron E3600lfp. Much smaller with more inverter capacity and easier solar inputs. Moved the AC300 to the house.
Yeah, looks pretty cool. I've had an Ecoflow Delta Max for a couple of years, and it's a nicely built power station. Used it on the boat last summer, but left it in storage so I could test out this new system from Bluetti. Cheers, Ray
Hey Ray...ya got me thinkin...would you know if its possible to wire the 30a cable into a dedicated breaker in the load center to power all the outlets in an rv ? my shore power cable is really long ..not sure if id need to be concerned with line loss
You could use a manual or auto-transfer switch. Here is an example where I installed a 30 amp auto transfer switch when I was testing out a power station. www.loveyourrv.com/30-amp-rv-power-transfer-switch-installation-go-power-ts-30/
The AC300 comes with a 30a outlet that is specifically for RV’s and comes with the cable when you buy the Bluetti. It will power whatever you plug-in inside the rv
Not particularly. I don't RV in extreme temperatures and don't boondock much above 80F For max life its best to store them at around room temperature but LiFePO cells can handle quite a bit of heat. Most companies recommend storage temps between -4-104℉ (-20-40℃)
@@LoveYourRV Thanks, I live in Florida and am concerned about damaging them in higher heat. Probably shouldn't store them in the trailer during the summer but hopefully they would transport ok in the trailer if I provide a little circulation.
Very helpful. Thanks for taking the time to put this together.
Good test! I don’t mean this as a “ mean spirited” comment but the accountant in me has issues with the cost of both these vs a gal of gas in my genny. I carry a small inverter/genny as a just in case & the few times I need the 110v with the extra amps, regardless..so I also loose the required storage space as well. I guess I personally have not seen the value for me. At this point I’m not the targeted market
I bought this setup at first for my overlanding rig. Soon found out it was just too big and cumbersome. I switched over the the Pecron E3600lfp. Much smaller with more inverter capacity and easier solar inputs. Moved the AC300 to the house.
Looks nice, I hadn't heard of them before
I really like that Bluetti has their 120V and 12V on the same face, right in the front.
Hey Ray, would love to see a review on the ecoflow power kit in an rv. Your opinion would be of what I consider a expert. Anyway good day! Cheers!
Yeah, looks pretty cool. I've had an Ecoflow Delta Max for a couple of years, and it's a nicely built power station. Used it on the boat last summer, but left it in storage so I could test out this new system from Bluetti. Cheers, Ray
Hey Ray...ya got me thinkin...would you know if its possible to wire the 30a cable into a dedicated breaker in the load center to power all the outlets in an rv ? my shore power cable is really long ..not sure if id need to be concerned with line loss
You could use a manual or auto-transfer switch. Here is an example where I installed a 30 amp auto transfer switch when I was testing out a power station. www.loveyourrv.com/30-amp-rv-power-transfer-switch-installation-go-power-ts-30/
The AC300 comes with a 30a outlet that is specifically for RV’s and comes with the cable when you buy the Bluetti. It will power whatever you plug-in inside the rv
When you have your Bluetti batteries in the trailer for storage or transport are you concerned about the heat that they are exposed to?
Not particularly. I don't RV in extreme temperatures and don't boondock much above 80F For max life its best to store them at around room temperature but LiFePO cells can handle quite a bit of heat. Most companies recommend storage temps between -4-104℉ (-20-40℃)
@@LoveYourRV Thanks, I live in Florida and am concerned about damaging them in higher heat. Probably shouldn't store them in the trailer during the summer but hopefully they would transport ok in the trailer if I provide a little circulation.
@@billstoys8324 I'd keep it in your living environment. If you can handle the heat, the Bluetti will have no problem.