eco-worthy-us via eBay has
ECO-WORTHY 9840W Solar Kit (24x 410W Panels, 10kW GroWatt Inverter, 8x 100Ah LP Battery) on sale for $9999.99 - $350 when you apply code
THINGSYOULOVE at checkout =
$9649.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to SD Staff Member
Red_Liz for sharing this deal.
Includes:
- 24x 410W All Black Solar Panels
- 1x 10000W 48V-120V/240V GroWatt Hybrid Inverter (10-Year EcoWorthy Warranty, UL 1741 Listed)
- 8x Eco-Worthy 48V 100Ah (Version 3) LiFePO4 Battery (10-Year EcoWorthy Warranty)
- Required accessories
Top Comments
Answering the above questions:
Seems super hot for those that may be in the market for this stuff.
Not likely
Yes
Check Will Prowse for solar videos on youtube, however the installation of this can be quite labor intensive.
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36 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank S33k3r
Can someone who knows compare this price to say a Tesla solar panel install to see how much savings are we talking about here .
Can someone who knows compare this price to say a Tesla solar panel install to see how much savings are we talking about here .
2) Does this come with the equipment to tie into your meter?
3) Can I get tax credits for buying this?
4) Any good videos on installing this?
I'm pretty handy, but I typically avoid doing anything on the roof.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank chuck1011212
Answering the above questions:
Solar Panels: Unless you find a local dealer, there is a .20 - .30 cents per watt to go by, so you can figure ($1,968-$2952)
A 10kW off grid inverter typically goes anywhere from $1500-3000
So even if you could get everything on a deal separately you'd still be looking at upwards of $12-14k give or take not including shipping fees for pallets of solar.
You'll still need to factor in the amount of wire to buy and the time/research to get up to speed with wiring all this to the side of your house or in a shed somewhere.
I believe the issue would be more if it caused a fire, since they would normally cover that, but if you did it yourself they may not, and would definitely not if you violated even a single code (they would dig and find SOMETHING no matter how obscure), and they probably wouldn't if they aren't UL listed, as thats in almost all insurance contracts. I'm pretty sure these aren't UL listed.
The guy in the comments that is building a solar gazebo away from his home and powering stuff in a shed or disconnected from his home has the right idea, unless you're an electrician and own the house outright and don't have insurance.
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