EcoFlo Delta Pro Off Grid Tiny Home 

Thanks

I made that mistake, but luckily I figured out why pretty fast. The top of the units get piping hot when stacked.

When I saw the thumbnail to this video, I thought this isn't good. I was told by Ecoflow never stack the units.

CryptoStars, The only thing I will tell you is to get it soon. I only see the prices going higher due to supply,demand and what’s going on around the world now days. Please let me know if you get one sir?

That sounds like a great Idea. I’m completely off grid here.

Jeff I agree, I do have a breaker box in between power source and appliances. From EcoFlo Delta Pro it goes to my Off Grid Tiny Home breaker box then to appliances that have separate breakers. Thank you sir

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TY

The EcoFlo Delta Pro and the Smart Generator is a good combination. Is your AC 500 watts and what eles will you be powering? The Smart generator is the most efficient generator in the market today. I say go for it. Please share when you get it.

@@journeyintonaturetheoutdoors It's a Media 10k btu window A/C unit pulls less than 700w and has a smart start inverter. I figure my solar will be enough to power it through the Delta pro during the hot part of the day. The Smart Gen. will be for power outage/bad weather situations.

@@tk72231968 Awesome!

@Michele Ikerd I will look forward to seeing reviews on that!

@Michele Ikerd I will keep an eye on that. Are you getting it?

Thanks for watching Fidel!

Yes I agree. I have looked in to it and it would run the AC twice as long. The problem I have is that I would have to remove it every time I would want to leave the property and lock up the container. The two big metal doors. I will replace it in the future if I get another container. Thank you for watching the channel

I stack it this way do to lack of space. I do have it secure on top with 2x4 going around it. As far as heat, I don’t have a problem with them. Thank you for watching the channel

Thank you Kevin for the info. The only reason why I still haven’t got one is cause I close the big container doors when it’s not in use. If I was to install a window unit I would have to take off every time I’m not using the off grid tiny home. The doors simply wouldn’t close otherwise. I should have thought of that when it was built. It would be to much of a hassle now. I do appreciate your comment maybe in the future.

Yes pretty much like a DIY system just smaller foot print or medium range. If your producing more than your taking out of it, yes you'll basically be running off the sun if by solar or if plugged into an ac outlet or even ev station.

Yes if the EcoFlo Delta Pro is at 100% charged and you are producing 2000 watts from solar Panels and your appliances are pulling say 1000 watts, The EcoFlo Delta Pro will stay fully charged till your wattage draw goes higher then your solar input. It will only start using your battery when your solar power isn’t producing more watts then what is being used by your appliance. Also keep in mind when on and 100% charged it’s loosing a little power. This is nothing to worry about it’s just how it works…. Uses power when in use. The shelf life of the battery is great! I had mine fully charged and and put alway for a month, when I turned it on it was still at 100% At night, all electricity is coming from my EcoFlo Delta Pro and two extra batteries due to no sun at night. In the morning When the sun comes out I don’t use much wats just the light and refrigerator about 5o watts. So most of the solar power is being used to charge back the batteries to 100% and very little for appliances. It’s always a good Idea to have a larger solar array then what you use due to cloudy days but not to much to where the electricity isn’t being used, wasted. I tried to be very detailed about your question. I hope this helps? Thank you

Insan21 Yes, more solar Panels would be better. I do have a 1500 watt solar array. I usually get around 1100 watts on a good day. This is particularly cause the solar panels were purchased used and they are located in a wooded area. I will consider adding more in the future. Thank you

It’s a very small space. I don’t have the luxury of putting them side by side. I wish I did. Maybe in the future. They are secure with a 2x4 around them on top. I have tried to make them fall just to be safe and it was impossible do to their weight. Thank you for watching the channel

The fans are loud when it has a load. You can barely hear it if loads are low. I would say its louder then a refrigerator. Also keep in mind you are hearing the portable AC run next to it. It sounds louder on camera due to small space. I don’t have any complaints so far. Thank you for watching the channel

Jake, EcoFlo Delta Pro, it’s very user friendly, plug and play. The down side is the cost and it's a little more noisier. It also gets louder as more energy is flowing through it. The all in one system is less expensive but requires a little more knowledge when setting up. It’s just comes down to your preference. Please let me know what system you end up going with? Thank you for watching the channel

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Hi Christopher, I haven’t used it in the the Winter yet. We don’t get much of a Winter here I Texas so it should work great. I have no doubts. I will keep you posted sir. Are you thinking about getting one?

@@journeyintonaturetheoutdoors Hi, Yes am thinking of getting and using. Summer weather seems to be no issue and was curious with the cold. Appreciate response and hope all good! Chris

@@christophercrystal4449 running it in the Winter shouldn’t be a problem.

Hello sir, I paid $6,157 for the EcoFlow Delta Pro and the 2 extra batteries. The total of 10,800 kilo watt hours. This means you can run a 1000 watt Air Conditioning for 10.8 hours. The Air Conditioner won’t pull 1000 watts consecutive for the 10.8 hours so you will be able to run it longer. I bought it at a discounted price due to me being part of KickStarter. A crowd funding project. I waited about 5 months to finally get them. It was well the wait. You can also get your self a 500 watt Air Conditioner and it will run twice as long. Please let me know if this helped?

@@journeyintonaturetheoutdoors - how much did it cost for your DIY build? Batteries & everything else etc?

@@1ENDUSER the EcoFlow Delta Pro and two batteries was $6,157 The solar array that I have is 1500 watts of used Santan solar panels. I paid $300 for 6 250 watt panels and $300 for delivery to Houston, Tx. $200 for 150 AWG solar cables and 4 to 1 connection $280 solar stand (materials) $150 for conduit and junction box $7,387 total You can look at my other videos and it shows how much I paid per item and how I did It.

@@journeyintonaturetheoutdoors - oh my fault I mean the mppt system you had before the ecoflow pros. Or not counting those. I wanna build one later. I have 2 ecoflow pro already but instead of buying two extra batteries I wanna build a DIY system and just one extra delta pro battery

@@1ENDUSER the all In One Solar inverter LV2424 was $650 $150 for breakers and wires $0.00 for batteries and wire… they were given to me. If I had to buy now I would go with lithium batteries. They are better, cheaper and last longer. The ones I have are lead and you can only deplete to 50%. You can only use half of power you have stored if not you will damage them. Not to mention maintenance. You can go to www.signaturesolar.com they have good deals on EG4 LifePower lithium 24V 200AH for $1499 With my system I should able to plug in my EcoFlo Delta Pro to the output of the all In One solar Inverter, leaving the solar array hooked up to the all In One solar inverter. This way the EcoFlo Delta Pro will pull power from from it. You just need to change setting on the All In One Solar inverter let it know when to stop sending power. In my case not letting the batteries deplete no more then 50%..

Thank you

I have a Bluetti. I also bought back up solar panels. I did so for a large brick and mortar. It cost roughly $10K. I'm not sure it's better....it will maybe run the fridge and a collection of smaller items with less pull. I doubt it would hold the entire home lights; not to mention AC or heat. Long lasting? Quality product? Sure. Worth it for a tiny home? I'm not convinced.