Milwaukee Packout Power

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  • Опубликовано: 9 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 22

  • @cody1648
    @cody1648 Год назад +4

    Extremely impressive. I'd love to have something like this.

  • @ThisTall
    @ThisTall Год назад +2

    Great job!
    It’s to bad inverters are so massive. Somehow Festool has a 5000watt power bank even smaller then this.
    It must have a special inverter.

  • @JWimpy
    @JWimpy 2 года назад +2

    That is way too cool. Nice job.

  • @stormorc2057
    @stormorc2057 Год назад +1

    Good job!

  • @photochub
    @photochub 2 года назад +2

    Love it. Very Impressive!

  • @TheFastphill
    @TheFastphill Год назад +2

    very well done i probably would have used a Victron Multi plus

    • @Chibby007
      @Chibby007  Год назад

      I’ve upgraded the system and made another video utilizing a Renogy 2000w inverter that fits into a second packout case, it can be plugged in as required for a 240v system or removed for 12volt only with charging. Recommend the Victron for quality but not that good for a portable system due to the size.

  • @toussaintmary
    @toussaintmary Год назад +1

    Wow!
    Savant level!

  • @Sparkyspage
    @Sparkyspage 2 года назад +1

    Very nice 👍

  • @danlux4954
    @danlux4954 Год назад

    What do you power with it? How many hours backup? No 120V plugs?

    • @Chibby007
      @Chibby007  Год назад +3

      Hi Dan,
      I made this as a home backup power supply, we live in the Adelaide Hills in south Australia and have 5 to 10 blackouts a year due to trees and power lines down , we power tv’s internet during the power outages. The batteries have a capacity of 200ah so it will be dependent on the load, I’ve run all my entertainment system including a 65inch TV all day and the internet, Wi-Fi 24way switch for 24hours with no issue. As for the 120v plugs not sure what we would use them for in Australia as we have 240v here 🤣. The AC outlet are on the plug in Victron 1000 watt inverter. I’m currently upgrading this to a 2000watt unit so I can run additional items a microwave etc. video should be out soon.

  • @maliaika8610
    @maliaika8610 Год назад

    That is a clean setup. Thanks for sharing. This has inspired me to continue my build. Fossil fuel is a thing of the past and not sustainable. We have power outages here frequently in the winter, and we spent $60 a day to keep the lights going.

  • @meh7334
    @meh7334 Год назад +1

    Top Ausführung!
    Mein Solargenerator: ruclips.net/video/yxDYr9qu8Cc/видео.html

  • @damon123jones
    @damon123jones Год назад

    wondering the cost of this please

    • @Chibby007
      @Chibby007  Год назад

      Hi Damon, the costs are Australian $ the most expensive item was the batteries and BMS purchased from an Australian supplier but I know you can get them cheaper from overseas but I didn’t want to wait
      Batteries and BMS $1160
      Victron Shunt $170
      Victron Solar controller $190
      200amp Fuse and holder$40
      2 x Circuit breakers $20
      Anderson connectors $100
      USB outlet $18
      Milwaukee Box $165
      Switch $28
      Cable $30
      Sundry items $40
      Total cost $1960.00

  • @ForL88
    @ForL88 Год назад +2

    cooling?

    • @Chibby007
      @Chibby007  Год назад +1

      I have added a thermostatically controlled fan, new video to follow shortly including the addition of a 2000w inverter

  • @WiSeNhEiMeR-1369
    @WiSeNhEiMeR-1369 Год назад +1

    HOWdy M-P-O-P, ...
    Thanks
    Suggestion = leave a bit >MORE time on-screen when you insert writing that requires the VIEWER to READ
    COOP
    the WiSeNhEiMeR from Richmond, INDIANA
    ...

    • @Chibby007
      @Chibby007  Год назад +1

      I’m using iMovie on the iPad and haven’t worked that one out yet
      Will try harder next time