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expiredEsente posted Aug 09, 2024 06:47 PM
expiredEsente posted Aug 09, 2024 06:47 PM

Costco Member - EcoFlow DELTA Pro EV Recharge Bundle with 400W Foldable Solar Panel $400 OFF $2499.99

$2,500

$2,900

13% off
Costco Wholesale
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Costco has the bundle for $400 OFF. The option with 400W Foldable Solar panel is $2499.99, and $1999,99 without.

The bundle includes:

- EcoFlow Delta Pro
- Remote Control
- EV X-Stream Adapter

https://www.costco.com/.product.100972938.html
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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Costco has the bundle for $400 OFF. The option with 400W Foldable Solar panel is $2499.99, and $1999,99 without.

The bundle includes:

- EcoFlow Delta Pro
- Remote Control
- EV X-Stream Adapter

https://www.costco.com/.product.100972938.html

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Aug 10, 2024 04:52 AM
575 Posts
Joined Sep 2006
pineappliteAug 10, 2024 04:52 AM
575 Posts
Does this also qualify for the 30% tax credit?

It looks like it should based on EcoFlow's website and https://uscode.house.gov/view.xht...ion=prelim

It seems like the requirements are that it has to be a new purchase and at least 3 kilowatt hours. There's also something about being 'installed' but for something like this, I would assume that means you can just roll it in a room and plug something into it for it to be 'installed'. That seems too easy though.
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Aug 10, 2024 08:51 PM
88 Posts
Joined Sep 2007
protomechAug 10, 2024 08:51 PM
88 Posts
Quote from pineapplite :
Does this also qualify for the 30% tax credit?

It looks like it should based on EcoFlow's website and https://uscode.house.gov/view.xht...ion=prelim

It seems like the requirements are that it has to be a new purchase and at least 3 kilowatt hours. There's also something about being 'installed' but for something like this, I would assume that means you can just roll it in a room and plug something into it for it to be 'installed'. That seems too easy though.
Yes, just like other power stations with "not less than" 3 kWh.

https://homes.rewiringamerica.org...tax-credit

The US code doesn't go into detail beyond "installed in connection with a dwelling unit". I'm not a tax advisor, but I interpret that to mean that it needs to be able to energize the permanently installed circuits in a house - by way of a generator inlet, transfer switch, or some other means.

An electric toothbrush isn't "installed" when it charges from an AC outlet, and a 10 Ah power bank isn't "installed" when it charges a phone that might otherwise be charged from a wall outlet.

If I claimed the credit I would make sure to keep all the receipts and document the installation (photographs etc) in case you need to explain later on.
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Aug 10, 2024 09:53 PM
346 Posts
Joined May 2014
stevesavesAug 10, 2024 09:53 PM
346 Posts
I have a camper trailer and to run the AC and the fridge, it's about 20amps together. I can kinda understand how to calculate the amp/hours needed. This one says it has 30A AC Outlet Totaling 3600W.

I get confused when it comes to the watts and solar charging to know how much solar wattage I would need to essentially be able to run off this thing around the clock (if possible).
Aug 11, 2024 02:26 PM
88 Posts
Joined Sep 2007
protomechAug 11, 2024 02:26 PM
88 Posts
Quote from stevesaves :
I have a camper trailer and to run the AC and the fridge, it's about 20amps together. I can kinda understand how to calculate the amp/hours needed. This one says it has 30A AC Outlet Totaling 3600W.

I get confused when it comes to the watts and solar charging to know how much solar wattage I would need to essentially be able to run off this thing around the clock (if possible).
It's probably more useful to think about energy requirements in watts and watt-hours instead of amps.

Air conditioning is typically AC only, newer RV fridges are DC only but some operate off of AC or DC

8-10 cu ft DC fridge use ~1 kWh/day

13k BTU air conditioner uses ~1.5 kWh/hour

Let's say you want to run the A/C for four hours during the day and for two hours at night

Plus lights, water pump, microwave, TV, fans, etc - call that another 2 kWh

So in this example you need ~12 kWh solar energy per day, and ~4 kWh storage overnight. (Without AC you're talking about 3 kWh per day and 1 kWh overnight .. much easier)

Delta Pro is limited by solar input 1.6 kW, realistically in a fully populated flat panel configuration you might expect no more than 5 kWh per day. Running a lot of A/C is going to take a beefier system.

Take a look at this calculator for an example based on expected usage.

https://sotasolar.com/installatio...calculator
Aug 12, 2024 03:38 PM
35 Posts
Joined Mar 2021
CoolRoute8532Aug 12, 2024 03:38 PM
35 Posts
Delta pro running a small welder. Capable unit for sure.

https://youtu.be/lYSAl4v2HtI?si=rZrdegUQy2rMF4Uu

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