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frontpage Posted by David_David • 3d ago
frontpage Posted by David_David • 3d ago

EcoFlow DELTA Pro Ultra 6144Wh Portable 7200W LFP Power Station

+ Free Shipping

$3,871

$6,276

38% off
14 Comments 7,995 Views
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Deal Details
Earthtech Products has EcoFlow DELTA Pro Ultra 6144Wh Portable 7200W LFP Power Station on sale for $4,399 - $527.88 with coupon code PR12 in cart (at the bottom) = $3.871.12. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member David_David for sharing this deal.

About this Item:
  • One inverter has an exceptional 7200W output, peaking at 10.8kW for 10 seconds, allowing you to run almost any household appliance, even a 3-ton central air conditioner.
  • By leveraging high and low-PV technologies, a single inverter sets new portable ,solar input standards with a 5.6kW input. Connect three inverters for a monumental 16.8kW, gaining a full day's home energy in 60 minutes
  • The Delta Pro Ultra is scalable from one battery of 6kWh, all the way to 15, it multiplies the energy to a gigantic 90kWh.
  • Informative LED Screen displays watt input/output and remaining run time.
  • Weights: Hybrid Inverter: 70 lbs, Battery: 116.4 lbs
  • Includes:
    • EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra Power Station
    • EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra Power Station Battery
    • Ecoflow Portable Stand
    • Ecoflow Supporting Leg
    • 4x M6*20
    • 4x Side Mount Caster
    • Tools
    • Solar to Low-PV Port Charging Cable
    • AC Charging Cable - C20
    • Battery Connection Cable

Editor's Notes

Written by ValPal2011 | Staff

Original Post

Written by David_David
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Earthtech Products has EcoFlow DELTA Pro Ultra 6144Wh Portable 7200W LFP Power Station on sale for $4,399 - $527.88 with coupon code PR12 in cart (at the bottom) = $3.871.12. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member David_David for sharing this deal.

About this Item:
  • One inverter has an exceptional 7200W output, peaking at 10.8kW for 10 seconds, allowing you to run almost any household appliance, even a 3-ton central air conditioner.
  • By leveraging high and low-PV technologies, a single inverter sets new portable ,solar input standards with a 5.6kW input. Connect three inverters for a monumental 16.8kW, gaining a full day's home energy in 60 minutes
  • The Delta Pro Ultra is scalable from one battery of 6kWh, all the way to 15, it multiplies the energy to a gigantic 90kWh.
  • Informative LED Screen displays watt input/output and remaining run time.
  • Weights: Hybrid Inverter: 70 lbs, Battery: 116.4 lbs
  • Includes:
    • EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra Power Station
    • EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra Power Station Battery
    • Ecoflow Portable Stand
    • Ecoflow Supporting Leg
    • 4x M6*20
    • 4x Side Mount Caster
    • Tools
    • Solar to Low-PV Port Charging Cable
    • AC Charging Cable - C20
    • Battery Connection Cable

Editor's Notes

Written by ValPal2011 | Staff

Original Post

Written by David_David

Community Voting

Deal Score
+15
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13 Comments

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2d ago
98 Posts
Joined Mar 2008
2d ago
Frankie4Fingers
2d ago
98 Posts
Looks like an ok price, but not sure about getting this for so much. The amount of KWH is not a lot considering the price. The average house uses 15-30kwh a day, so this wouldn't power much. Even the fridge alone would only last a few days. They usually take about 1-2 kilowatt-hours (kWh) per day.
3
2d ago
635 Posts
Joined May 2010
2d ago
RichardWad
2d ago
635 Posts
I was going to pull the trigger on probably a Delta 3 Pro with EB, more so that this but reading all the Reddit posts users and how many units have had problems and what a nightmare their customer is to deal with, I have become kinda scared to buy anything more from them, especially something that's nearly $5,000. And if you have some kind of real emergency situation where you'd really need this, there ain't gonna be no warranty replacements coming through when the grid is down.
2
Yesterday
8 Posts
Joined Oct 2022
Yesterday
JasonScott972
Yesterday
8 Posts
price is okay if you got it
Yesterday
18,983 Posts
Joined Feb 2010
Yesterday
Binar
Yesterday
18,983 Posts
Quote from RichardWad :
I was going to pull the trigger on probably a Delta 3 Pro with EB, more so that this but reading all the Reddit posts users and how many units have had problems and what a nightmare their customer is to deal with, I have become kinda scared to buy anything more from them, especially something that's nearly $5,000. And if you have some kind of real emergency situation where you'd really need this, there ain't gonna be no warranty replacements coming through when the grid is down.
Buy jackery

If anything goes wrong you have a US entity to collect from
All the others have their corporate office located in China
1
Yesterday
3 Posts
Joined Sep 2023
Yesterday
CFoote2667
Yesterday
3 Posts
Unless you have a solar field, I'm not sure how this has an advantage over a gas powered generator that is easily refillable in an outage.
Yesterday
11,304 Posts
Joined May 2007
Yesterday
superslickz
Yesterday
11,304 Posts
Quote from CFoote2667 :
Unless you have a solar field, I'm not sure how this has an advantage over a gas powered generator that is easily refillable in an outage.
I guess you haven't actually had an overnight outage where you actually try to sleep with the noisy gas generator, have you?
Yesterday
81 Posts
Joined Jan 2010
Yesterday
happysaver
Yesterday
81 Posts
Every time something like this comes up I'm tempted to buy it as a whole house battery back up, but the comments talk me out of it. Is there a suggested product to buy that comes up on slickdeals that most SDers would agree is the way to go? (I know use varies but just assume an average family- or for a general use case.)

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Yesterday
238 Posts
Joined Dec 2013
Yesterday
IN.4.ONE
Yesterday
238 Posts
Quote from CFoote2667 :
Unless you have a solar field, I'm not sure how this has an advantage over a gas powered generator that is easily refillable in an outage.

The key is to combine something like the smaller version of this (DP3) with a cheap gas generator to charge your battery pack as needed. That way you won't have to rung your gas generator non stop and will actually be able to get the most out of both types.
Yesterday
238 Posts
Joined Dec 2013
Yesterday
IN.4.ONE
Yesterday
238 Posts
Quote from happysaver :
Every time something like this comes up I'm tempted to buy it as a whole house battery back up, but the comments talk me out of it. Is there a suggested product to buy that comes up on slickdeals that most SDers would agree is the way to go? (I know use varies but just assume an average family- or for a general use case.)

You are probably better of with a DP3 and gas generator.
Yesterday
202 Posts
Joined Nov 2013
Yesterday
Illnasty
Yesterday
202 Posts
Quote from superslickz :
I guess you haven't actually had an overnight outage where you actually try to sleep with the noisy gas generator, have you?

This past July 4th weekend, we had to run ours at night, Thursday to Sunday morning. I had a Dewalt fan blowing in our bedroom, the generator is right outside our window. I could barely hear it but my new neighbors weren't all that amused lol
Yesterday
23 Posts
Joined Mar 2024
Yesterday
HilariousFuel2927
Yesterday
23 Posts
Quote from Frankie4Fingers :
Looks like an ok price, but not sure about getting this for so much. The amount of KWH is not a lot considering the price. The average house uses 15-30kwh a day, so this wouldn't power much. Even the fridge alone would only last a few days. They usually take about 1-2 kilowatt-hours (kWh) per day.
My house uses 3-4kwh per day so this is perfect
4h ago
26 Posts
Joined Feb 2014
4h ago
acmarks09
4h ago
26 Posts
Quote from Frankie4Fingers :
Looks like an ok price, but not sure about getting this for so much. The amount of KWH is not a lot considering the price. The average house uses 15-30kwh a day, so this wouldn't power much. Even the fridge alone would only last a few days. They usually take about 1-2 kilowatt-hours (kWh) per day.

During summer months it's between 50-70kwh per day for a two adult household in FL in 1700sqft. Even winter months are between 20-40. How do you consume so little power?
4h ago
1,694 Posts
Joined Aug 2012
4h ago
Jerky_san
4h ago
1,694 Posts
Quote from acmarks09 :
During summer months it's between 50-70kwh per day for a two adult household in FL in 1700sqft. Even winter months are between 20-40. How do you consume so little power?
I'm assuming they live somewhere that doesn't require AC and they probably have gas heat or something. I've tried my best to lower power consumption even putting my AC at 76/77 during summer with a variable speed heat pump but honestly the amount of costs to improve insulation and stuff would never pay back the savings. It surprises me when I see people with so little usage though.

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