Building a 3000W Portable Solar Power Station, Great for Power Outages!

*Featured Products:* (affiliate links) EG4 UL-Listed Battery... Growatt Inverter... Hand Truck... 20A Power Strip... Battery Cabling... (#4 is sold out) MC4 Cables... NEW Blog Post... Today we’re going to be building a portable power cart with solar input for use during extended power outages, such as natural disasters. This is the second version of my hand truck-style power station. This design features a 3000W pure-sine inverter and a 5120Wh UL-listed lithium iron phosphate battery (LiFePO4). *WARNING:* Lithium batteries are dangerous and can result in fire! This video is NOT intended to be instructional or a “how-to“ lesson. I am not a professional. Do not attempt anything you see here without first contacting a certified and/or licensed professional. *Chapters:* 00:00 Introduction 00:30 Choice of Components 01:57 Battery Install 03:23 Inverter Install 07:25 DC Cabling 08:42 AC Wiring 11:24 PV Solar Input 12:39 First Startup 13:04 Configuration Items 14:34 AC Charging 14:49 Air Compressor Test 15:31 Conclusions & Pricing *Recommended Stores:* (Using these links helps support this channel) Current Connected... Signature Solar... Best LFP Source... SanTan Solar... Battery Hookup... Batrium BMS... *Contact Info:* My business email is lithiumsolardiy@. You may contact me for sponsorships, product reviews, business-related questions, or any similar reason. I am not available for personal project questions or consultation. I will not respond to these emails. NEW Twitter Page... *Disclaimers and Statements:* ► I receive a small commission on purchases made using my affiliated links shared the video description and comments section. The views and opinions expressed here are my own, unbiased, and not influenced by this commission in any way. ► My videos are in no way intended to be instructional “how-to“ lessons. I am simply documenting my project for informational purposes. Property damage, personal injury, or death may result, even when following manufacturer’s instructions. I cannot be held liable for such damage or injury. It is YOUR OBLIGATION to ensure that you are complying with any local and federal laws as well as code and permit requirements.