ECOFLOW DELTA PRO 7.2kwh Solar Generator and Smart Extra Battery Power Station Load Test 

Real world test are the best for testing these generators. Thanks Marc

Yeah because real guys don't use power tools smh

@@GeneratorReviews is it possible to get a long cord to charge the battery from solar so you can put the battery in the house and not outside where thieves can see it?...

@@sherrcon yes you can buy solar cable with mc4 connection for extending your solar panels

@@GeneratorReviews thank you my friend...that question came up on another video and no one could answer it...great video you have...another question: can you hook up another delta with another delta or does it have to be a pro delta?...the people i call about it, i have no confidence in their answer...thanks...

Thanks JC👍🏾

Thanks 🙏🏾

Thanks 😊

Yessir!! once you try this personally it’s very hard to imagine not having it as a part of your off grid power system.

Yep! Add some solar panels and you have an of grid power system use the gas generator during the day and the EcoFlow at night

Thanks truly appreciated😊

They are serious power beasts! Ecoflow makes quality products that really work.

Thanks ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-LF2W9PokpUQ.html Links in description

Thanks here’s a video with some of my panels ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-AKLsu4lJS-E.html

Thanks buddy 👍🏾 It just makes so much more sense to buy this instead of installing it on the RV. I can use it for home backup or camping. It will never replace a gas generator but it really makes sense in certain situations

Thanks Matthew 👍🏾💯

I updated the title thanks 🙏🏾

What's the deal with the standby switch?

@@KaceyGreen you can turn it on remotley using the app

@@jacquelinealdridge5001 yes

Looks like the Pecron E3000 still uses Lithium Ion. The Oukitel 2000 uses the newer LiFePO4, but it doesn't have capacity expansion capability.

Thanks Matt👍🏾

Thanks for pointing that out but each unit is 3.6kw and combined 7.2kw max and together has 7.2kwh so both is correct. Thanks for letting me know I appreciate your support.

I will give that a shot

Hey Chris I’m using 320 watts panels it’s so much easier to manage instead of those 100w ones. If you’re planning on maximizing your solar outfit you’re going to have to go with larger panels like mine. These are just off brand I think they’re called high-tech

I think for the price, plus the extra battery you should be able to walk through 24 hours running one AC, at least. So I agree with you.

Battery/inverter units are like motorcycles. You can never have enough power. After tinkering with backup power and building 8+ solar generators at home, I have a very good appreciation for what the utility company sells me.

@@kimmer6 Absolutely and well said!

OK the first thing I’m gonna say is thank you and just to clarify the EcoFlow can charge on solar and generator at the same time while being used. So it never has to be disconnected from the load to charge. EcoFlow comes with the inverter and you can buy a separate pack which is extra battery system allows you to use two extra batteries. Since the washer is 120 V it can power the washer but most dryers are 240v So you would need to another to get the 240 V

@@GeneratorReviews Thanks Gavin and take care.

Seeing is believing Thanks for watching 👍🏾💯😊

They are great units, I think you’ll like them too.

Thanks for watching all the way in Sweden. 😊

Agreed 👍🏾 I probably missed that but you’re absolutely correct ✅

Hey Jeremy I think placing it in a storage compartment makes a lot more sense, you could even install something to keep the door cracked. Running it inside the RV those fans will probably drive you crazy.

@@GeneratorReviews I figured that. I’d need to pop a hole to get that plug in I guess. Thanks for the reply!

Yes! I was just trying to demonstrate its capabilities normally I would only charge with solar

Hey 👋 I don’t use the panels because you can order them from other places and save big. No regrets. I seems to be finding more ways to use it every day. They’re not cheap but it’s probably one of the best ones out there.

@@GeneratorReviews Ok so you ARE happy with the EcoFlow. Please could you recommend the solar panel brand and size please?

I think I am understanding that you have no regrets on purchasing the Delta Pro Ecoflow and that you recommend getting the solar panels from another vendor. If I am understanding this correctly, would you please recommend the Solar Panel brand and the vendor you purchased them from. Ok. I hope I have not confused the issue. Take care.

@@christinejones2118 there's a similar comment above where he links his solar panel video

Hey buddy I would like you to call me tomorrow so we can discuss this. Go to my website and contact me

I’m just trying to show the system capabilities.

That’s actually the best way to use it just like you said

I don’t use Xboost They’re holding up pretty well I use them a lot

Thank you! Oh I already have a 325 watts mounted on the roof for the house batteries and a 200W for the start batteries

@@GeneratorReviews oh you are really ready to roll! That's whassup! 💯💪🏾

👌🏾 Okay 😊 No gas generators for Ace. Got it.

Yes! Basically it’s a complete off grid system in one unit. Batteries, charge controller, solar controller and inverter all in one. You don’t have to buy the extra battery you can just use the unit by itself the extra battery just give you extended run time. Thanks for watching Myron👍🏾🙏🏾💯

Thanks for the Sub

No, I don’t think they would work together like that but that would be nice

Best for vans and Rv’s you’ll absolute enjoy it

Standby time is more than ten hrs

@@GeneratorReviews oh thank you, because I was thinking that I could change it up at a EV charging station but between there and My campsite I wasn’t sure, I’ve decided on An extra battery unit for those really cold Nights.

Agreed 👍🏾

I did something similar ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-B5Ha13xnNZc.html check it out 👍🏾

Hi Fred Thanks for watching, what’s the perfect renewable energy source in your opinion?

Check out the links in the description

Thanks

That’s not normal

You’re absolutely correct

How many amps does it show on the EcoFlow display being drawn?

@@GeneratorReviews I'm going to have to repeat the process. As it is I'm having issues with the app. I literally just got it installed and finally communicating with the DP but the internet side isn't. Just got off phone with Ecoflow who just made a ticket. Apparently firmware needs updates but because it wont connect it cant update. MAYBE it's because it was not in xboost? But even still, my 3500watt predator will power everything and the DP is 3600watt outside XB so I'm lost. my fireplace is identical to yours. Maybe I'll make a video..

Yeah unfortunately.

You won’t get 240 V unless you have an appliance that requires 240 V But what you will get is each Pro will support one leg.

@@GeneratorReviewsthank you so very much

Agreed!!

You can charge it with just the normal AC charger if you want using a regular generator

@@GeneratorReviews can I use the 240 to charge for faster charging? Just wondering.

Just go to the website EcoFlow

Thanks 🙏🏾 Yes they do have soft start with I think is a must if you plan on doing generators

Hey Christine Check out shopsolarkits.com they sell solar panels and have great deals

Well said my friend👍🏾🙏🏾

Lol 😆 one would definitely have to get creative with that one. Maybe on those big picture windows they got.

Thanks for watching

Check out my other EcoFlow videos

I will explain it on the next video 👍🏾

One is the actual inverter with battery and the other one is the extra battery only.

Thanks for your response,

Thanks Roger👍🏾

No that’s not the EcoFlow gas generator

👍🏾👍🏾Thanks buddy!!

I also watch your videos 👍🏾

Thanks

It’s just a standard 15a 120 V generator plug

@@GeneratorReviews Thanks. I have a delta and delta pro. I’ve tried charging one with the other but no luck . when plugged from the AC of one, to the input of the other , it begins to ramp up to a hundred or so watts then shuts down and starts over. It continues this and never charges? It actually charged the first time I tried it, but I can’t get a repeat

@@brentftaylor Thanks for sharing this info with us. 👍🏾💯👌🏾😎

The power get pulled from both legs but each unit powers one leg

200 watts load you will be able to run for 16 hrs

@@GeneratorReviews wow you really think so ,that sounds great, thank you so much for answering that question will be happy with 10 hours

Yes I will do that 👍🏾

@@GeneratorReviews thanks!

I will have to check it out thanks.

Thanks Joe, I don’t feel like it has enough capacity to charge an EV and the floating neutral wouldn’t work anyways. It can be charged using your EV fast charger and for 240v you need two delta pro and the special adapter linking them for 240v.

Someone tried to charge a Tesla with the delta pro and it only gave it an extra ten miles. This is not for this purpose.

The time it gives is already calculated to include the extra battery

No, the displayed runtime while he's in the RV (using the phone app) is for the combined system. You can see that it still shows 100%, even though the runtime keeps dropping as he turns more and more devices on. The Pro + extra battery are about 7200wH of capacity. When he's using 3000+ W, it says he'll get about 2 hours of runtime. That would equal about 6000W, but when you add inverter and transmission losses, this lines right up with the combined capacity. If it was only the Delta pro, 3000W would only last for about an hour given the 3600wH battery.

Thanks Rod!! Yep they are awesome 😎

Why do you think so?

Thanks Angel👍🏾

Thanks for watching

Thanks Norm👌🏾💯

I was thinking about that exact same thing and I will definitely be trying it out

I am moving into a bus and building it out. I'm on an extremely tight budget. My top priority is the be 100% off grid. It's just my wife, me and a few animals. I am definitely going to go with an all electric setup in addition to an outdoor propane grill and a small indoor wood stove. Im thinking self contained units like this would be perfect? Any thoughts?

@@cltoloh I did something similar in a van but pieced together the system and saved a lot of money. I played the sales for months and got some pretty good deals. None of this is cheap and its getting much worse. Plywood, OSB, fasteners, wire, outlets, plumbing are very expensive now. If you are a good scrounger and watch Craigslist, you can find some real bargains still. My friend's van build electrical parts cost.... $1150 for Chins 12 volt 300 amp hour lithium battery from Amazon. 3000 watt Renogy pure sine wave inverter...Amazon $360. Renogy Rover 30 amp mppt solar charge controller $110 Amazon. Fuses, cables, brackets, and hardware an extra $200. Sun Gold Power, 3 of their 100 watt monocrystalline solar panels $350. 10 gauge solar cables, MC4 connectors, crimping kit, roof penetration cost me about $135. That's about $2500 so far WITH solar. Very livable, overkill on the inverter (he thought he wanted 1000 watt). This setup runs his 1700 watt air fryer easily as well as the big Instapot, 1200 watt microwave oven, toaster oven, and coffee maker. Can't hurt to go bigger on the inverter than you think you need. The Chins lithium battery has 300 amp hours and 3840 watt hours. The Delta Pro has 3600 watt hours of power. It costs about $3600 WITHOUT solar panels but it sure has some cool features. On the van, we added niceties like a $90 Renogy battery monitor...worth every penny because it tells you exactly how many hours and minutes you have left in the battery, what percentage of charge is left. When the microwave oven shuts off the time left on the battery drastically increases as it recomputes. Also, the monitor reads volts, amps and watts, shows charge/discharge. You can see how long it will take in hours and minutes to reach 100% charge. You can tell from 20 feet away if the solar panels are inputting more energy than you are using. He wants to add a $150 DC-DC charger to have the van alternator recharge the battery while he's driving in the rain. I gave him my old $39 Renogy Bluetooth BT-1 unit to plug into the solar charge controller so he can read battery conditions from his cell phone app. That was worth it, very useful. I donated an old Perko 275 amp battery disconnect switch off a boat. The battery keeps its charge for months while disconnected and the system can be easily disconnected if something starts smoking. Consider that for your build. You can add a second battery through it if you ever need to. Another thing we did was to buy inexpensive thrift shop 120 volt light fixtures and get 3 watt and 6 watt screw in 12 volt LED bulbs off eBay, $3 each, so they run directly off the 12 volt battery without going through the inverter losses. Just be sure never to screw in a regular 120 volt bulb.....The 12 volt system also powers his 12 volt fridge, cell phone booster, and 12 volt electric blanket. Everything in the 12 volt system has automotive blade fuses, just in case of trouble. As a bonus to this van build, he has been able to run his home fridge, microwave oven, toaster oven and coffee maker from a 20 amp extension cord from the van to the house. Not all at once, though! The power was out for 47 hours over there and the van was the real hero. I forgot....the van has a self contained 12 volt diesel heater, $135, that doesn't even put a dent in the Chins battery. 200 degree F air comes out of that thing and it heats nicely. Good luck on the bus build.