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EcoFlow Delta 1000 Portable Solar Generator Expired
$399
$649.00
+ Free Shipping
EcoFlow Technology Inc. via Walmart has EcoFlow Delta 1000 Portable Solar Generator on sale for $499 - $100 off when you 'clip' the coupon on the product page = $399. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member cgigate for sharing this deal.
About this product:
Thanks to Community Member cgigate for sharing this deal.
About this product:
- Portable power station with 1008 Wh capacity
- Ports
- 6x AC PURE SINE WAVE outlet (100V-120V 1600W 3100W Peak)
- 2x USB-C ports
- 2x USB-A ports
- 2x USB-A fast charge
- 1x standard DC 13.6V port
- Rugged design and BMS protection to keep you safe
- Can use as a solar generator for clean solar charging and get up to 400W input with MPPT optimization
- 24-month Warranty
Original Post
Written by
Edited April 8, 2024
at 09:33 AM
Walmart has "Flash Deal" for
EcoFlow Portable Power Station DELTA 1000, Solar Generator, 1008Wh Capacity,1600W AC Output for Outdoor Camping,Home Backup,Emergency,RV
click the option "Save an extra $100.00" to bring down to $399
the best price ever for EcoFlow DELTA 1000
Very limited time offer,
https://www.walmart.com/ip/seort/100272038
EcoFlow Portable Power Station DELTA 1000, Solar Generator, 1008Wh Capacity,1600W AC Output for Outdoor Camping,Home Backup,Emergency,RV
click the option "Save an extra $100.00" to bring down to $399
the best price ever for EcoFlow DELTA 1000
Very limited time offer,
https://www.walmart.com/ip/seort/100272038
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| Product Name: | EcoFlow DELTA 1000 Portable Power Station 1008Wh Capacity Solar Generator 1600W AC Output for Outdoor Camping Home Backup Emergency RV off-Grid |
| Product Description: | EcoFlow DELTA 1000 The new standard of battery-powered generators: Compatible with a wide range of devices you can stay powered for hours whenever and wherever. EcoFlow DELTA can recharge at 10 times the speed of most battery powered stations in the market. And the large inverter load makes DELTA a power station for home appliances and heavy-duty DIY tools under 1800W (3300W Surge Pure Sine Wave) with 1260Wh capacity. EcoFlow DELTA 1000 can be fully recharged via solar and car and it can power 13 devices simultaneously. |
| Product SKU: | 100272038 |
| UPC: | 842783102157 |
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I bought the first one about 2 years ago when they went for $550 which back then was a fantastic price for the specs. Got the second one recently for the current price which is still great for the specs. Haven't had any issues with them, unlike others like "GoLabs" which is a more known brand and their power station was crap. Actually I am testing out the second Jupitek right now, but looking good so far.
I use them for my camper to get the advantages of "Lithium" without having to upgrade the whole charging system. Plus for power outages, to run the refrigerator and router/modem and such.
I was willing to sacrifice capacity for the newer battery tech, killer price, and solar panel to recharge when camping. To be clear, I'm not knocking Ecoflow, as they make great products. Everyone has different needs and priorities but LiFePO4 batteries should be on everyone's list now.
Thanks for the link. Seeing that JUPITEK from COOFLY (lol) now, I can say I probably would have bought that - big battery and nice specs. They say solar recharging is limited to 120W which is a bummer, but I kind of doubt that's accurate. Might grab one still.
My wiring supports using a 20a fuse (10ga wires) so I have a 15a outlet that lets me run a 300w inverter with no issues.Have used a 400w before but the inverter didn't like that.
Just make sure the vehicle is running while using a 12v to ac inverter. These things will kill a car battery quickly. And, a pure sine wave (modified wave) inverter is very cost effective.
If you're not sure what I'm talking about, check out youtube for off road boondocking. Plenty of videos showing how you can power anything with a 12v outlet, given the correct wiring.
I bought the first one about 2 years ago when they went for $550 which back then was a fantastic price for the specs. Got the second one recently for the current price which is still great for the specs. Haven't had any issues with them, unlike others like "GoLabs" which is a more known brand and their power station was crap. Actually I am testing out the second Jupitek right now, but looking good so far.
I use them for my camper to get the advantages of "Lithium" without having to upgrade the whole charging system. Plus for power outages, to run the refrigerator and router/modem and such.
From what I have read, a lot of the alphabet brands don't have pass through charging and limited solar panel charging. And a lot of them are just not safe.
He spells it all out. The good, the bad, and the dangerous.
My wiring supports using a 20a fuse (10ga wires) so I have a 15a outlet that lets me run a 300w inverter with no issues.Have used a 400w before but the inverter didn't like that.
Just make sure the vehicle is running while using a 12v to ac inverter. These things will kill a car battery quickly. And, a pure sine wave (modified wave) inverter is very cost effective.
If you're not sure what I'm talking about, check out youtube for off road boondocking. Plenty of videos showing how you can power anything with a 12v outlet, given the correct wiring.
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It may be less efficient, but for my needs,(2 hour car trips) inverters work just fine. And, I don't have to worry about whether the altenator in my CRV is keeping the battery charged.
I currently have about 5000w of solar panels and in oregon there is not enough sun to run my smallest mini split outside of summer months.
You should have a couple solar companies come out and calculate what you would need and get estimates, then maybe look into how much cheaper it could be if you DIY it, if your local laws allow that.
There are people who run the smallest mini splits with just the amount of panels you can fit on the roof of a motorhome, but they're using less than 1 ton units and cooling and heating a smaller area than most off grid homes.
I currently have about 5000w of solar panels and in oregon there is not enough sun to run my smallest mini split outside of summer months.
You should have a couple solar companies come out and calculate what you would need and get estimates, then maybe look into how much cheaper it could be if you DIY it, if your local laws allow that.
There are people who run the smallest mini splits with just the amount of panels you can fit on the roof of a motorhome, but they're using less than 1 ton units and cooling and heating a smaller area than most off grid homes.