All-in-one power you can carry. Battery stations for the campsite, the tailgate, or a power cut, with panels and expansion batteries that stretch the runtime. Ships in about a week from our supplier.
Same pocket of the line as the F1000 with a bigger inverter (1800W continuous, 3000W surge) and one thing the F1000 cannot do: it takes an expansion battery. Add an EP3800-48V and 1,024 watt-hours becomes 4,864. It charges to 80 percent in about an hour from a wall outlet, or off 600W of solar. 29 pounds, wifi and app control, and a 3,500+ cycle LiFePO4 pack.
1,536 watt-hours, a 2200W inverter, and a full charge in about an hour and 45 minutes. The AC charging brick is built into the unit, so there is no separate power supply to lose in the garage. It cascades out to 9,216 watt-hours with expansion batteries. Pecron extends the warranty on this model to five years if you register it within 30 days of buying it, which costs nothing and is easy to forget, so do it the day it lands. 38 pounds, with a wireless charging pad on top.
2,048 watt-hours and 2400W of continuous output, full in about an hour and a half from a wall outlet. Two expansion batteries take it to 9,728 watt-hours, which is the point where it stops being camping gear. There is a 30A 12V XT60 output on it for DC loads alongside the AC outlets. 45 pounds, 12 outputs, 3,500+ cycles on LiFePO4.
Same 3,072 watt-hours as the F3000 with more room to grow: 2400W of solar across two ports, four EP3000-48V expansion batteries taking it to 15,360 watt-hours, and a 7000W surge. That surge number is the one to check against the plate on your well pump or compressor, because starting current is what kills an undersized inverter. Two of these plus the 240V connect box gives you 7200W at 240V. 79 pounds, 16 outputs, wireless charging pad on top.
3,840 watt-hours, 4200W of continuous output, and six expansion batteries take it to 26,880 watt-hours. That is the top of Pecron's expandable line. It charges at 3,000W off solar across two ports, or 3,200W from a 30A wall outlet in about an hour and 24 minutes. Two of them with the 240V connect box gives 8400W at 240V. 87 pounds, and the wheeled cart comes with it.
960 watt-hours and a 1500W inverter in a box that weighs 24 pounds. Enough for a fridge, a CPAP and phones for a while, though how long depends entirely on what you plug in. It refills 0 to 80 percent in about 50 minutes off a wall outlet, or off up to 600W of solar. The LiFePO4 cells are rated 3,500+ cycles to 80 percent, so weekend use will not wear it out. This is the small one in the line, and it does not take an expansion battery. If you want room to grow, the E1000 next to it does.
3,072 watt-hours and 3600W continuous, in the lightest package Pecron builds at that capacity: 63 pounds against the E3600's 79. It takes 1600W of solar and fills in about 1.3 hours running wall power and sun at the same time. Two EP3000-48V expansion batteries take it to 9,216 watt-hours. The E3600 above it does 2400W of solar and four batteries for $200 more. For most people this one is enough, and it is a lot easier to pick up.
200 watts of folding panel on MC4 connectors, which is what the Pecron stations take. Check your station's solar input range before you wire it to anything else. It folds to roughly 22 by 23 inches and weighs about 15 pounds, which fits behind a truck seat. IP67 rated, so a rain shower is fine, though Pecron wants them stored upright and out of standing water. Two in parallel is the normal setup for the 1000W and larger stations.
300 watts across four folding panels, 28 pounds, on MC4 connectors. Pecron rates the cells at 25 percent efficiency or better, which is high for a folding panel. It folds to about 25 by 31 inches and opens to a little over seven and a half feet. IP67 rated. Store it upright and keep it out of standing water and it will last.
This is the one that does 240V by itself, with no second unit and no connect box: 7,200W dual-phase output and 5,120 watt-hours, expandable to 35.8 kWh. It takes 6,400W of solar, refills from a 30A outlet in about an hour and 48 minutes, and keeps charging at 120V while it is putting out 240V. The cells are rated 4,000 cycles instead of the 3,500 on the rest of the line, and it has battery heating so cold-weather charging is not a problem. 124 pounds on a wheeled trolley.
A portable station covers the small stuff. For whole-home backup, size a real system in the builder.
Build a System →Secure checkout by Stripe.