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expiredJohnHarris posted Jan 28, 2025 11:24 PM
expiredJohnHarris posted Jan 28, 2025 11:24 PM

51.2V 280AH Floor Standing Home Storage LiFePo Battery w/ Rollers (14.3kWh)

+ Free Shipping

$2,520

$3,000

16% off
Eco-Worthy
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Deal Details
Eco-Worthy has 51.2V 280AH Floor Standing Home Storage LiFePo Battery w/ Rollers (US-L13-LFP4828000-01) on sale for $2519.99 (price shown in cart). Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member FantasticSnake1678 for sharing this deal.

Specs:
  • Battery Capacity: 280Ah
  • Battery Power: 14336Wh
  • Rated Voltage: 51.2V
  • Voltage Range: 40~58.4V
  • Maximum Charge/ Discharge Current: 200A
  • Charge Temperature Range: 0-55℃
  • Disharge Temperature Range:﹣20-55℃
  • Maximum Charge Voltage: 58.4V
  • Screw size: M8
  • Battery Size: 23.62*10.31*30.79in
    Battery Weight: 297.6lb/135kg
  • Max. parallel number:15pcs

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff

Original Post

Written by JohnHarris
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Eco-Worthy has 51.2V 280AH Floor Standing Home Storage LiFePo Battery w/ Rollers (US-L13-LFP4828000-01) on sale for $2519.99 (price shown in cart). Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member FantasticSnake1678 for sharing this deal.

Specs:
  • Battery Capacity: 280Ah
  • Battery Power: 14336Wh
  • Rated Voltage: 51.2V
  • Voltage Range: 40~58.4V
  • Maximum Charge/ Discharge Current: 200A
  • Charge Temperature Range: 0-55℃
  • Disharge Temperature Range:﹣20-55℃
  • Maximum Charge Voltage: 58.4V
  • Screw size: M8
  • Battery Size: 23.62*10.31*30.79in
    Battery Weight: 297.6lb/135kg
  • Max. parallel number:15pcs

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff

Original Post

Written by JohnHarris

Community Voting

Deal Score
+25
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Top Comments

slimwantsfat
1250 Posts
161 Reputation
297.6lb/135kg
dong888
850 Posts
251 Reputation
This looks like a nice build. I jumped in their promo on 4 of 12.8v 280Ah batteries before which will have the same output as this. With the batteries and other materials: cart, board, cables, circuit breakers, fuse, crimper tools, and etc, it was close to $2000 after tax. So with a few hundreds more, you save the headaches of add the 4 batteries in serial.

Each of the 4 batteries is about 60lb. So the whole setup after completion (inverter included)will be about 260-280 lb, mounting on a Costco Trinity cart with wheels for mobility.
StrongMoney163
4374 Posts
3527 Reputation
will prowse has just reviewed the server rack version - mostly good.

800 on amazon - so with cash back that's coming in under $150/Kwh

79 Comments

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Pro
Jan 29, 2025 06:42 PM
1,561 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
alphawave
Pro
Jan 29, 2025 06:42 PM
1,561 Posts
Quote from golfreak :
LOL, Will replied to me.
"Because they should all pull the same exact figures, and it should be 103-110Ah. That is the issue"
I really didn't know that there is an unwritten rule that a 100ah rack battery should return 103-110ah capacity.
Again, I'm not disputing if the cells are grade A or B or how long it will last.
The main issue is capacity and he's nitpicking the shit out of it for no reason.
Will should have included his search into why the one unit didn't perform as 'expected'. That would have been FAR more useful for viewers than the appearance of Will's 'blessing'.
1
Jan 29, 2025 06:44 PM
156 Posts
Joined Mar 2017
LondonBenjiJan 29, 2025 06:44 PM
156 Posts
Quote from golfreak :
LOL, Will replied to me."Because they should all pull the same exact figures, and it should be 103-110Ah. That is the issue"I really didn't know that there is an unwritten rule that a 100ah rack battery should return 103-110ah capacity.Again, I'm not disputing if the cells are grade A or B or how long it will last.The main issue is capacity and he's nitpicking the shit out of it for no reason.
The more you comment, the more it's obvious that you're new to this field, don't know what you're talking about, and clearly have ZERO idea who Will is, and his expertise.
Batteries should always have more capacity than their actual rating, other manufacturers do this, so yes, it absolutely should be marked down for not competing with the industry.
If you watched the video, at the end he did actually state that it was still worth the money, even accounting for less capacity than the others. However, I don't think he was actually critical enough on how bad they were with the BMS temperature sensors and how they were "attached".
Pro
Jan 29, 2025 06:44 PM
1,561 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
alphawave
Pro
Jan 29, 2025 06:44 PM
1,561 Posts
Quote from eversavage :
What BMS are used in these batteries?
Until a user inspects, we can only speculate. They use JBD BMS's in other batteries, so have a partnership there.
Jan 29, 2025 06:48 PM
29 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
reypolskyyJan 29, 2025 06:48 PM
29 Posts
Is this UL listed? You know what would happen if your house have fire because of any electrical issues and you have none UL listed component connected to your system…
1
Jan 29, 2025 06:54 PM
290 Posts
Joined Jan 2006
smiledrsJan 29, 2025 06:54 PM
290 Posts
Quote from andresaur :
Noob questions, I have 7kWh solar setup and I'm wondering if this battery is going to be perfect for my setup. And, is it scalable if I ever need to add more and how since it's not rack mounted.
Depending on your inverter and whether it has the programming for this particular battery. Some inverters are a proprietary system where their board many not see this battery and you won't see the charging/battery level with the inverter. So you have to check that first with your inverter. If your inverter/charge controller is compatible, you can easily add more and daisy chain it off each other as you scale it up. You just put it up side by side to each. Will Prowse is a youtuber that tests different batteries/charge controllers/solar panels and you can get an idea of how a very similar battery like this one is installed and mounted. 6:20 mark of the video. battery.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8W4dTw_hXdU
Jan 29, 2025 07:00 PM
2,233 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
TurtlePerson2Jan 29, 2025 07:00 PM
2,233 Posts
Not a comment on the quality of this product, but it seems kind of crazy to me that a battery that holds $2 worth of electricity costs $2500.
4
Jan 29, 2025 07:06 PM
1,212 Posts
Joined Jun 2011
Cheapskate27Jan 29, 2025 07:06 PM
1,212 Posts
Quote from mhoward84 :
Eh, I'm sliiightly inclined to agree with him based on what you said. Grade a cells will pretty much as a rule exceed the rated capacity. The fact it didn't exceed it may be an indicator of what kind of cells they use? Or maybe it's just a one off coincidence? In any case we have a sample size of 4 from him and 25% isn't great odds?

Great price though for what you get. A good $700 less than eg4.
Sample size of 4 = widely variable and unreliable results, so you can't read anything into the 25% under-spec rate. Not saying Eco-worthy is building good or bad batteries, just saying you can't make any assumptions here.

Example: I've bought a single battery from Eco worthy, it exceeds capacity. So: Failure rate of 0%. Should I trust this? Good companies do QA testing in mass scale: hundreds, thousands, or more units.

Just felt like dropping some basic statistics here…. 😁
2

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Pro
Jan 29, 2025 07:07 PM
1,561 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
alphawave
Pro
Jan 29, 2025 07:07 PM
1,561 Posts
Quote from reypolskyy :
Is this UL listed? You know what would happen if your house have fire because of any electrical issues and you have none UL listed component connected to your system…
EW have sought UL listing for their server rack batteries, suggesting it will arrive in spring. No word yet on this particular unit. I simply can't buy these larger units for home backup until they have UL listing.
Pro
Jan 29, 2025 07:21 PM
1,561 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
alphawave
Pro
Jan 29, 2025 07:21 PM
1,561 Posts
Quote from sdsnake :
His test was wrong.
This review shows 107Ah:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ek-...UGVnVhZWNv [youtube.com]
Downvotes are surely because you said Will's test is wrong. YMMV, even as Will displayed in his vid. However, the vid you posted is the vid Will *should* have made for this unit.
1
Jan 29, 2025 07:28 PM
850 Posts
Joined Aug 2005
dong888Jan 29, 2025 07:28 PM
850 Posts
Quote from andresaur :
Noob questions, I have 7kWh solar setup and I'm wondering if this battery is going to be perfect for my setup. And, is it scalable if I ever need to add more and how since it's not rack mounted.
I am assuming that you have solar system without batteries and you want to add the battery to you solar system. What you are asking is called grid-tied system and it is not simply hooking up a battery to the system. In most cases, you will need a permit when dealing with a grid-tied system since incorrect setup can backfeed to electrical company and injure workers when they work.

That is why you see huge price difference between the battery together with solar system vs this type of system. Most people who bought this battery use it as off-grid system. You can, however, connect off-grid system to your home via a transfer switch (this is what people with generator do). Look it up if that is what interests you.
Jan 29, 2025 07:33 PM
488 Posts
Joined Nov 2009
drslumsJan 29, 2025 07:33 PM
488 Posts
I live in Texas where couple of companies offer free electricity at night. Is that possible to buy this and store free electric energy at night and use it during the day time?
Jan 29, 2025 07:37 PM
1,680 Posts
Joined May 2004
FlashX83Jan 29, 2025 07:37 PM
1,680 Posts
Quote from TurtlePerson2 :
Not a comment on the quality of this product, but it seems kind of crazy to me that a battery that holds $2 worth of electricity costs $2500.
And that's cheap for energy storage. 14.3Kwh of, say, rechargeable AA batteries would cost closer to $6k.
Pro
Jan 29, 2025 07:38 PM
1,561 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
alphawave
Pro
Jan 29, 2025 07:38 PM
1,561 Posts
Quote from drslums :
I live in Texas where couple of companies offer free electricity at night. Is that possible to buy this and store free electric energy at night and use it during the day time?
Yes, this strategy works. Free sun by day (solar panels), free grid by night, living large.
Jan 29, 2025 07:40 PM
1,856 Posts
Joined Mar 2008
SirLinuxJan 29, 2025 07:40 PM
1,856 Posts
So if I typically use 32kWh/day then I would need 3 or 4 of these to power my home for a single day? Is that how it works?

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Jan 29, 2025 07:45 PM
2,233 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
TurtlePerson2Jan 29, 2025 07:45 PM
2,233 Posts
Quote from drslums :
I live in Texas where couple of companies offer free electricity at night. Is that possible to buy this and store free electric energy at night and use it during the day time?
I lived in Texas for a while. "Free" energy at night still charges the transmission rates, so it's more like 60-70% off at night. You might also have a minimum that you get billed for every month.

But the bigger problem is that this battery holds about $2 worth of electricity. If you charge it and discharge it over and over again, it'll start holding less and less. You'll probably end up spending more on the battery than you'd save on electricity.

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