expired
Costco Members: Ecoflow Delta Pro Ultra Whole-Home Power Solution (18 KWH Solution)
$8,000
$8,999
11% off
+ Free Shippingat Costco Wholesale
Missed This Deal? Get alerts when similar deals are posted.
+ Free Shippingat Costco WholesaleDeal Details
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: Ecoflow Delta Pro Ultra Whole-Home Power Solution (18 KWH Solution) for the prices listed. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member gspfunk for finding this deal.
Available:
Thanks to Community Member gspfunk for finding this deal.
Available:
- Ecoflow Delta Pro Ultra Whole-Home Power Solution (18 KWH Solution) $7999.99
- Ecoflow Delta Pro Ultra Whole-Home Power Solution w/ Panel (18 KWH Solution) $8999.99
- Scalable 18 kWh Solution Provides Up to a Week of Essential Power Supply
- Exceptional 7200w Output Powers Most Household Appliances at 120v or 240v
- Super-fast Charge Up to 8800w by Combining Solar and AC
- Online Ups Ensures 0-ms Transfer Time, Offering Constant Protection for Sensitive Devices
- Long-lasting 10-year LFP Battery for Reliable Performance
Editor's Notes
Written by StrawMan86 | Staff- About this deal:
- This price is $1000 lower (11% savings) than the list price of $8999.99
- $1,000 manufacturer's savings is valid 8/1/24 through 9/1/24. While supplies last. Limit 5 per member.
- Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
- About this product:
- Rating of 4.1 from over 20 customer reviews.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: Ecoflow Delta Pro Ultra Whole-Home Power Solution (18 KWH Solution) for the prices listed. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member gspfunk for finding this deal.
Available:
Thanks to Community Member gspfunk for finding this deal.
Available:
- Ecoflow Delta Pro Ultra Whole-Home Power Solution (18 KWH Solution) $7999.99
- Ecoflow Delta Pro Ultra Whole-Home Power Solution w/ Panel (18 KWH Solution) $8999.99
- Scalable 18 kWh Solution Provides Up to a Week of Essential Power Supply
- Exceptional 7200w Output Powers Most Household Appliances at 120v or 240v
- Super-fast Charge Up to 8800w by Combining Solar and AC
- Online Ups Ensures 0-ms Transfer Time, Offering Constant Protection for Sensitive Devices
- Long-lasting 10-year LFP Battery for Reliable Performance
Editor's Notes
Written by StrawMan86 | Staff- About this deal:
- This price is $1000 lower (11% savings) than the list price of $8999.99
- $1,000 manufacturer's savings is valid 8/1/24 through 9/1/24. While supplies last. Limit 5 per member.
- Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
- About this product:
- Rating of 4.1 from over 20 customer reviews.
Community Voting
Deal
Score
+46
Good Deal
Bad Deal
Top Comments
In retrospect, I might have chosen to go down a different path now that I know all of this, and am still debating returning it and replacing it with a DIY solar PV system, but it's not for the lack of quality but logistics for my particular house, and what I'm trying to achieve with it. Otherwise, it's an extraordinary device.
I tried using the 0 ms online UPS port to power my network & server stack directly, removing my normal UPS from the path, and few days later got a notice that the NAS had unexpectedly rebooted. Looked and found that the entire network & server stack had unexpectedly rebooted, meaning that the online UPS port briefly went offline for some reason. I've split the load across the online & standby ports to see if it happens again and so far it hasn't, so I don't know what caused it to happen. It might be load related, might be linked to the fact I was only using an online port & not the standby ports, or it might have been a one time thing due to some combination of those.
The other annoying point is that the scheduling for time of use/time shifting is half baked at best. It is only possible to create a single schedule, which doesn't sound bad but is extremely frustrating if you want to have different schedules on different days. In my case I need a M-F schedule, the days I have mixed on peak/off peak power rates, and then a Sat-Sun schedule when the entire day is off peak. That simply isn't possible to do. Creating the M-F schedule entry works, but then it is impossible to add another entry for Sat-Sun. With just the M-F schedule the system shifts to battery only mode on Saturday and only pulls from the AC input when the battery is drained to the configured minimum level. To make M-F work, and still have it use the AC input most of the time on Sat-Sun, I had to create a single entry that says I have a peak power charge every day. So even on the two days where I don't need to power shift I have to because I want to power shift the five other days.
Oh, and setting up as "time of use" had its own problems of running on battery even though the app dashboard said it was supposed to be charging the battery. Supposedly there was a bug about it using UTC instead of the local time zone, but I'm not sure that was what was happening. It might have been because when I finally left it alone for a day or so it did seem to finally sync up with what the dashboard said should be happening. At least mostly, since the same single schedule problem above exists and it still went into battery only mode.
Regarding hookup, I figure you can just install a standard transfer switch with interlock or a GenerLink. That would be the best way without the SHP2.
The Smart Home Panel 2 has some potential issues. If there's a problem with the relays, they're integrated, so you'd have to replace the entire panel. If you use a transfer switch with interlock, you can power everything (your main panel) through your Delta Pro Ultra and then connect the DPU to your service panel.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
207 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
In retrospect, I might have chosen to go down a different path now that I know all of this, and am still debating returning it and replacing it with a DIY solar PV system, but it's not for the lack of quality but logistics for my particular house, and what I'm trying to achieve with it. Otherwise, it's an extraordinary device.
In retrospect, I might have chosen to go down a different path now that I know all of this, and am still debating returning it and replacing it with a DIY solar PV system, but it's not for the lack of quality but logistics for my particular house, and what I'm trying to achieve with it. Otherwise, it's an extraordinary device.
Regarding hookup, I figure you can just install a standard transfer switch with interlock or a GenerLink. That would be the best way without the SHP2.
The Smart Home Panel 2 has some potential issues. If there's a problem with the relays, they're integrated, so you'd have to replace the entire panel. If you use a transfer switch with interlock, you can power everything (your main panel) through your Delta Pro Ultra and then connect the DPU to your service panel.
Regarding hookup, I figure you can just install a standard transfer switch with interlock or a GenerLink. That would be the best way without the SHP2.
The Smart Home Panel 2 has some potential issues. If there's a problem with the relays, they're integrated, so you'd have to replace the entire panel. If you use a transfer switch with interlock, you can power everything (your main panel) through your Delta Pro Ultra and then connect the DPU to your service panel.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
I tried using the 0 ms online UPS port to power my network & server stack directly, removing my normal UPS from the path, and few days later got a notice that the NAS had unexpectedly rebooted. Looked and found that the entire network & server stack had unexpectedly rebooted, meaning that the online UPS port briefly went offline for some reason. I've split the load across the online & standby ports to see if it happens again and so far it hasn't, so I don't know what caused it to happen. It might be load related, might be linked to the fact I was only using an online port & not the standby ports, or it might have been a one time thing due to some combination of those.
The other annoying point is that the scheduling for time of use/time shifting is half baked at best. It is only possible to create a single schedule, which doesn't sound bad but is extremely frustrating if you want to have different schedules on different days. In my case I need a M-F schedule, the days I have mixed on peak/off peak power rates, and then a Sat-Sun schedule when the entire day is off peak. That simply isn't possible to do. Creating the M-F schedule entry works, but then it is impossible to add another entry for Sat-Sun. With just the M-F schedule the system shifts to battery only mode on Saturday and only pulls from the AC input when the battery is drained to the configured minimum level. To make M-F work, and still have it use the AC input most of the time on Sat-Sun, I had to create a single entry that says I have a peak power charge every day. So even on the two days where I don't need to power shift I have to because I want to power shift the five other days.
Oh, and setting up as "time of use" had its own problems of running on battery even though the app dashboard said it was supposed to be charging the battery. Supposedly there was a bug about it using UTC instead of the local time zone, but I'm not sure that was what was happening. It might have been because when I finally left it alone for a day or so it did seem to finally sync up with what the dashboard said should be happening. At least mostly, since the same single schedule problem above exists and it still went into battery only mode.
I tried using the 0 ms online UPS port to power my network & server stack directly, removing my normal UPS from the path, and few days later got a notice that the NAS had unexpectedly rebooted. Looked and found that the entire network & server stack had unexpectedly rebooted, meaning that the online UPS port briefly went offline for some reason. I've split the load across the online & standby ports to see if it happens again and so far it hasn't, so I don't know what caused it to happen. It might be load related, might be linked to the fact I was only using an online port & not the standby ports, or it might have been a one time thing due to some combination of those.
The other annoying point is that the scheduling for time of use/time shifting is half baked at best. It is only possible to create a single schedule, which doesn't sound bad but is extremely frustrating if you want to have different schedules on different days. In my case I need a M-F schedule, the days I have mixed on peak/off peak power rates, and then a Sat-Sun schedule when the entire day is off peak. That simply isn't possible to do. Creating the M-F schedule entry works, but then it is impossible to add another entry for Sat-Sun. With just the M-F schedule the system shifts to battery only mode on Saturday and only pulls from the AC input when the battery is drained to the configured minimum level. To make M-F work, and still have it use the AC input most of the time on Sat-Sun, I had to create a single entry that says I have a peak power charge every day. So even on the two days where I don't need to power shift I have to because I want to power shift the five other days.
Oh, and setting up as "time of use" had its own problems of running on battery even though the app dashboard said it was supposed to be charging the battery. Supposedly there was a bug about it using UTC instead of the local time zone, but I'm not sure that was what was happening. It might have been because when I finally left it alone for a day or so it did seem to finally sync up with what the dashboard said should be happening. At least mostly, since the same single schedule problem above exists and it still went into battery only mode.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
If they are shipping from EF I would be wary though. They took thousands of orders over prime days charged everyone's cards, sent out fake tracking numbers and never shipped.
I tried using the 0 ms online UPS port to power my network & server stack directly, removing my normal UPS from the path, and few days later got a notice that the NAS had unexpectedly rebooted. Looked and found that the entire network & server stack had unexpectedly rebooted, meaning that the online UPS port briefly went offline for some reason. I've split the load across the online & standby ports to see if it happens again and so far it hasn't, so I don't know what caused it to happen. It might be load related, might be linked to the fact I was only using an online port & not the standby ports, or it might have been a one time thing due to some combination of those.
The other annoying point is that the scheduling for time of use/time shifting is half baked at best. It is only possible to create a single schedule, which doesn't sound bad but is extremely frustrating if you want to have different schedules on different days. In my case I need a M-F schedule, the days I have mixed on peak/off peak power rates, and then a Sat-Sun schedule when the entire day is off peak. That simply isn't possible to do. Creating the M-F schedule entry works, but then it is impossible to add another entry for Sat-Sun. With just the M-F schedule the system shifts to battery only mode on Saturday and only pulls from the AC input when the battery is drained to the configured minimum level. To make M-F work, and still have it use the AC input most of the time on Sat-Sun, I had to create a single entry that says I have a peak power charge every day. So even on the two days where I don't need to power shift I have to because I want to power shift the five other days.
Oh, and setting up as "time of use" had its own problems of running on battery even though the app dashboard said it was supposed to be charging the battery. Supposedly there was a bug about it using UTC instead of the local time zone, but I'm not sure that was what was happening. It might have been because when I finally left it alone for a day or so it did seem to finally sync up with what the dashboard said should be happening. At least mostly, since the same single schedule problem above exists and it still went into battery only mode.
I have been running my EcoFlow Ultra for 3 weeks now and I can confirm the same issues with the TOU/time-shifting in the app with regards to scheduling and time-zone. Even after using the TOU shifting for 2 weeks, the TOU was still using the UTC time zone randomly and then start running a different day's schedule early.
Payback time is in 2-3 years given the very high difference in TOU on and super off peak rates here.
As for sensitive electronics and things, I run my NAS on it with my UPS so I can't speak to the blips but it's worth being careful. Let's see if the inverter can hold up to sustained use over time.
For those without the ability to easily integrate a separate panel or transfer switch and looking to do TOU/time-shifting + backup, a budget solution would be to simply hook the unit up to a 240V outlet using the generator plug and then run extension cords around the house. Not aesthetically pleasing but it works just fine. To confirm, 120V output does work while being charged using the generator plug with 240V.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!