We have a sailboat using shore power for our AC. But, we also have a DC ref/freezer, lights, bilge pump, etc. with 2 batts. What do you recommend?
256001
My application is different, 2 trolling motor batteries, 1 starting/accessory battery. The charger will charge all 3 batteries to full after heavy use in 1 evening, batteries are Optima Blue tops.
445065
Well I don't know much about the electrical systems on a boat but it operates on 120 volt house current.So if you can run normal appliances on your boat it would be an ideal galley stove, since it is compact and has two burners on top. The oven is large enough to cook a 12 inch frozen pizza .Now you cannot operate the burners and the oven at the same time.You can either use the two burners (or one depending on what you need ) or the oven, but not both.the oven is also convection which makes it nice for quick use.I hope this information will be helpful to you .
587589
You seem to have all the components needed. That is exactly the same equipment I bought for a friend of my retirement gift. He is definitely not a "techy" and it was all "plug & play". In my experience 99% of all boating electrical problems are a faulty ground connection. Good luck.
154275
The boat does not include any batteries. You will need two 2S (7.4v) Lipo Batteries with EC3 connectors. I would suggest batteries in the 4500-5500mah range. Don't forget a charger, too.
931799
No real suggestion. I presume 12 volt car battery. Possible poor connection? Current should be less than 12 amps. Mine stays bright for hours (should get > 100 from deep cycle marine battery).
1044053
Not entirely sure but there isnt anything too unique other than itvis a deep cycle marine battery with high cold cranking amps for starting the motor. If the fridge truely runs on a 12v battery it would probably be fine but might be overkill and you could look at cheaper options.
1122127
If my memory is good, a 9 volt batterie or ac adapter. Gave it as a gift and got a bigger one for me.
1402883
Exactly what you need. It's a Solid state trickle charger and will keep your battery at full capacity without over charging and damaging it. Pump amperage doesn't matter, as it will run off the battery in backup situations. This charger only maintains your battery at full charge. Got 2 of them on my boat, work fine.
193931
I hooked mine up to 12V DC (boat). You should contact the manufacturer for that info. It's way above my pay grade.
2031074
install a hard start 3-in-1 capacitor, look it up its cheap and provides the massive power needed to start the compressor while using a lower wattage generator, it's a very known solution to using lower rated generators for A/C
2139926
We use it on you boat which has both AC and DC current. It is an absolute wonderful piece of equipment.
1509043
Honestly I don't know. I don't do much boating, but if the connectors are similar to that of a car battery then there's nothing stopping it from working. One thing I do know is that if it's a sealed lead acid battery do NOT charge it when the voltage gets near 11vt. It'll ruin the battery. As far as the equipment is concerned, I must admit there was something wrong with the packing and they sent me the wrong stuff. I bought a different charge controller called the 'cyclopse' and it worked fine.
285739
No. it would probably surge to high and would drain the battery in minutes. I tried to run my AC on my boat and it immediately dropped to 60% battery. You would probably have to string multiple batteries to it for that to work... Like 10 more.
1504288
If you want 110 (shore power) you will need an inverter. If you only want DC power you will not need an inverter, just a battery or batteries for 12 volt power.
777381
I have owned several and they are safe to leave unattended on my houseboat in the winter, but always plugged into a grounded wall socket. They pull too much voltage to plug into a cigarette lighter i would think. could drain your battery very quickly and maybe even short out the heater.
1183133
I use a marine battery from Wal-Mart. It works great and the cost is reasonable. I use it in a 15-foot jon boat and it lasts all day.
298059
I have two electric pumps that I use to fill the raft. My boat has both AC/DC power so it is easy for me. Not sure what I would use if trying to do this with a non-powered pump.