Phoenix Cruiser Victron Solar System Install with SOK heated Lithium Batteries
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
- We figure out a way to install 412ah of Lithium Batteries and a full suite of Victron Energy components to make it all work such as Multiplus, MPPT, Smart Shunt, Cerbo GX etc.
sotasolar.com
Shawn, certainly enjoy watching your videos…have learned so much. You’ve also made our boondocking dreams come true, the Mrs. Is completely amazed and thrilled with the system after 8 days living with all of the necessities while totally independent of the grid. Thanks so very much for you work ethic and pragmatic approach to putting a system together.
Great to hear!
At one point in your older videos, you mention if you're still watching it's people like you that are our true fans. I guess that's me... I have watched every video from start to finish over the last couple of weeks. I installed my Victron system 2 years ago and for some reason, I still love watching you install systems. Thanks and keep up the awesome work!
Glad to hear from an OG such as yourself.
Your narration is very good which compliments your technical skills. Love your videos!
SotaSolar groupie!!! I enjoy everyone of your posts.
Looks like yet another problem solving install...well done thus far! 👊
Thanks 👍
Great Job as always, Looking forward to Part Two.
Coming soon!
good information on wiring and breakers. Don
Amazing, nice job!
Please advise on the gauge of conduit you use on your AC in/out circuits. I am asking as Victron recommends 6 gauge on the Multiplus II and it gets pricey. A typical dryer cord uses 10 gauge copper (stranded) and per specifications, is limited to 30 amps per hot leg. and is inexpensive in comparison. I've ordered 15' of 6/4 and it arrives this week ($100). Am asking as I don't see a lot of mention of the AC cabling side of your systems on your videos. My assumption is that you leverage the existing RV AC system connections but wanted to ask.
This gets into that tricky area where if you know how you’re going to be using it you can make changes as needed. So for instance if your RV is 30 amp all you need is 10 gauge wire if it’s 50 amp you need to use 6 gauge. part of what you need to be thinking about is how could it be used.
@@sotasolar Thanks! Good info. Right now, I'm supporting about 800watts (mini split on medium with fridge and 12v systems) on L1 (L2 is water heater, washer/dryer, dishwasher, etc.). That is a bit over 30amp on L1 so I will be safe to run microwave, fridge and my mini split ONCE I step up to 6 gauge this weekend. I may still blow a breaker or multiplus II error with all three (24v/3000, 2x120) on L1.
Is there enough airflow around the multi plus?
There will be we’re cutting two vents in the door and hopefully adding a fan to one of them
"Sounds a little Flat"