eco-worthy-us via eBay has 12-Volt 280AH Eco-Worthy LiFePo4 Lithium Iron Phosphate Battery w/ 6000 Cycles on sale for $474.99 - 20% off when you apply promo code SHOPGIFTSEARLY at checkout = $379.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Meowssi for sharing this deal.
Specs:
Battery capacity: 280Ah
Battery power: 3584Wh
Battery Voltage: 12.8V
Max Charge Current: 160A
Max Discharge Current: 200A
Peak Point Current: 850A
Max Charge Voltage: 14.6V
Discharge cut-off VoltagE: 10V
Battery Size (LxWxH): 17.8 x 9.37 x 8.7"
Battery Weight: 61.7 lbs
Number of Series and Parallel Connection: 4P4S
Features:
LiFePO4 battery is lighter than Lead-Acid battery with the same capacity
More convenient carrying, many mount directions, no leakage risk, safer usage
Takes 14 hours to charge with 12V 20A LiFePO4 battery charger, about 6 hours to charge with 600w solar panel, and 14 hours to charge with 20A DC generator
Has 3584Wh of energy, which can be expanded to 57.3kwh with 4 in series and 4 in parallel, perfect for RV, solar off-Grid system, boat, camper, marine, travel trailer, motor homes, etc
Built-in 200A BMS, protect it from overcharge, over-discharge, charge over-current, discharge over-current, short-circuit, cell voltage self balance, high-temp discharge cut off
Can be charged and discharged in 6000+ deep cycles, which is 3 times longer than lead-acid battery
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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About this Store:
eco-worthy-us via eBay has a 98.7% positive feedback with over 79k items sold.
30 days returns. Seller pays for return shipping.
Additional Information:
Coupon expires October 19, 2024.
This offer is priced slightly lower ($4 less) than our front page deal from September 2024 when this LFP battery sold for $383.99 at the time.
Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars on Amazon based on over 155 customer reviews.
Please see the original post for additional details and/or view the Wiki and forum comments for further helpful discussion if available.
eco-worthy-us via eBay[ebay.com] has 12-Volt 280AH Eco-Worthy LiFePo4 Battery w/ 6000 Cycles on sale for $474.99 - 20% off when you apply promo code SHOPGIFTSEARLY at checkout = $379.99. Shipping is free.
The same battery but with Bluetooth integration is just $10 more and a much better deal that allows monitoring and has low-temperature shut off so it doesn't get charged if near freezing, which damages lithium-based batteries.
copper ones. If your not willing to do a little research on it, you probably shouldn't tackle that project. How do you even plan on using it? If you want to charge your Eco flow with it directly. expect a very slow rate. approx. 100 to 120 watts unless you buy another thing that boosts the voltage and I'm not even going to get into it. you better do your research. All I can tell you is it's not as simple as adding an Eco flow branded expansion battery. After you do get it connected, you'll still have to figure out how to charge it separately than your Eco Flow. Your EcoFlow isnt made to chage other 12v volt batteries. Not saying it's not more cost effective... It is more cost effective , but there's some big time trade offs and a lot more too it as well.
I got 4 of these the last sale, it's just over 13kw at 48v in series.
I'm getting 4 more, and doing a full hybrid inverter battery backup.
Ran these off a 1000w inverter for 16hrs during Milton before the inverter took a crap. Paralleled two batteries, ran two full size refrigerators, and it was still over 3/4 capacity per the inverter.
If you don't need the bluetooth BMS (which I don't, really), these are a smokin' deal.
Just trying to find an external BMS that I can use to monitor all 8.......
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank WoodSlayR
10-14-2024 at 08:52 PM.
Quote
from psychosaint
:
Can anyone recommend cables for this to backup an ecoflow delta 2?
copper ones. If your not willing to do a little research on it, you probably shouldn't tackle that project. How do you even plan on using it? If you want to charge your Eco flow with it directly. expect a very slow rate. approx. 100 to 120 watts unless you buy another thing that boosts the voltage and I'm not even going to get into it. you better do your research. All I can tell you is it's not as simple as adding an Eco flow branded expansion battery. After you do get it connected, you'll still have to figure out how to charge it separately than your Eco Flow. Your EcoFlow isnt made to chage other 12v volt batteries. Not saying it's not more cost effective... It is more cost effective , but there's some big time trade offs and a lot more too it as well.
The same battery but with Bluetooth integration is just $10 more and a much better deal that allows monitoring and has low-temperature shut off so it doesn't get charged if near freezing, which damages lithium-based batteries.
A year ago we were paying close to $1000 for 300AH 12v units, this is a crazy good price and from what I can tell, all of these smaller brands seem to hold up just fine so you really don't need to pay thousands for the Battleborn stuff. (I've got both power queen and Li Time batteries that I use weekly)
I got 4 of these the last sale, it's just over 13kw at 48v in series.
I'm getting 4 more, and doing a full hybrid inverter battery backup.
Ran these off a 1000w inverter for 16hrs during Milton before the inverter took a crap. Paralleled two batteries, ran two full size refrigerators, and it was still over 3/4 capacity per the inverter.
If you don't need the bluetooth BMS (which I don't, really), these are a smokin' deal.
Just trying to find an external BMS that I can use to monitor all 8.......
Saw a post for 100ah battery for $86 shipped a few days ago. Must have sold out quickly as was gone when I went to Amazon. Waiting for closer to $1/ah range before I buy.
Can anyone recommend cables for this to backup an ecoflow delta 2?
You want to get a XT60I connector vs the non-I cable. The I version of the cable "fools" the Delta into thinking it is a solar panel. Will charge up to 500w vs up ton200 watt. I bought mine off of AZ.
copper ones. If your not willing to do a little research on it, you probably shouldn't tackle that project. How do you even plan on using it? If you want to charge your Eco flow with it directly. expect a very slow rate. approx. 100 to 120 watts unless you buy another thing that boosts the voltage and I'm not even going to get into it. you better do your research. All I can tell you is it's not as simple as adding an Eco flow branded expansion battery. After you do get it connected, you'll still have to figure out how to charge it separately than your Eco Flow. Your EcoFlow isnt made to chage other 12v volt batteries. Not saying it's not more cost effective... It is more cost effective , but there's some big time trade offs and a lot more too it as well.
Incorrect, see my comment below. Yes, you still have to then charge the external battery separately. you can add a step up buck transformer to double the voltage.
Can anyone recommend cables for this to backup an ecoflow delta 2?
Ecoflow uses proprietary battery protocol (for charge) so if you want to use a generic LFP you will need to charge it separately and play some games with an XT/XTi connector. Mine actually came with one. I would just purchase the ecoflow one. Note that at 12V you are going to be limited to input of 15A (I believe), so if you need faster recharge you need to go to higher voltage. If you are JUST looking for 12V an XT connector will suffice. WHATEVER you do please use an inline fuse--you do not want to destroy your Ecoflow. Cheap insurance.
Just looked the Ecoflow XTi connector is 300V, 14 ga, 80c.
Here is an example of an inline: https://www.amazon.com/Bussmann-H...B000LEQVRQ.
(assuming you are looking at one 12V external LFP)
Just be aware you will need to charge the LFP separately from the ecoflow if that is not evident.
Battery to inverter fuse/breaker
The battery-inverter connection handles significant current, especially when the inverter is powering large loads, making it critical to safeguard against short circuits or power surges. A fuse or breaker ensures that in the event of an overcurrent situation, the flow of electricity is cut off, preventing overheating, equipment damage, or even fire hazards.
The size of the fuse or breaker should be carefully selected based on the inverter's power rating and the battery voltage. Typically, the fuse is rated 1.25 to 1.5 times the maximum current draw of the inverter. For instance, if the inverter draws 100 amps, a fuse rated for 125 to 150 amps would be appropriate to handle surges without unnecessary tripping. The fuse or breaker should be installed as close to the battery as possible to minimize the risk of damage to the wiring between the battery and the inverter.
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https://www.ebay.com/itm/126036129048?
It is $399 (+ tax) with the coupon code.
I'm getting 4 more, and doing a full hybrid inverter battery backup.
Ran these off a 1000w inverter for 16hrs during Milton before the inverter took a crap. Paralleled two batteries, ran two full size refrigerators, and it was still over 3/4 capacity per the inverter.
If you don't need the bluetooth BMS (which I don't, really), these are a smokin' deal.
Just trying to find an external BMS that I can use to monitor all 8.......
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank WoodSlayR
https://www.ebay.com/itm/126036129048?
It is $399 (+ tax) with the coupon code.
I'm getting 4 more, and doing a full hybrid inverter battery backup.
Ran these off a 1000w inverter for 16hrs during Milton before the inverter took a crap. Paralleled two batteries, ran two full size refrigerators, and it was still over 3/4 capacity per the inverter.
If you don't need the bluetooth BMS (which I don't, really), these are a smokin' deal.
Just trying to find an external BMS that I can use to monitor all 8.......
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I think I paid around 900 for a 300ah li time a few years ago.
You want to get a XT60I connector vs the non-I cable. The I version of the cable "fools" the Delta into thinking it is a solar panel. Will charge up to 500w vs up ton200 watt. I bought mine off of AZ.
Incorrect, see my comment below. Yes, you still have to then charge the external battery separately. you can add a step up buck transformer to double the voltage.
Just looked the Ecoflow XTi connector is 300V, 14 ga, 80c.
Here is an example of an inline: https://www.amazon.com/Bussmann-H...B000LEQVRQ.
(assuming you are looking at one 12V external LFP)
Just be aware you will need to charge the LFP separately from the ecoflow if that is not evident.
Battery to inverter fuse/breaker
The battery-inverter connection handles significant current, especially when the inverter is powering large loads, making it critical to safeguard against short circuits or power surges. A fuse or breaker ensures that in the event of an overcurrent situation, the flow of electricity is cut off, preventing overheating, equipment damage, or even fire hazards.
The size of the fuse or breaker should be carefully selected based on the inverter's power rating and the battery voltage. Typically, the fuse is rated 1.25 to 1.5 times the maximum current draw of the inverter. For instance, if the inverter draws 100 amps, a fuse rated for 125 to 150 amps would be appropriate to handle surges without unnecessary tripping. The fuse or breaker should be installed as close to the battery as possible to minimize the risk of damage to the wiring between the battery and the inverter.