SMcNish
New Member
Well, I’m not a complete noob, but very close… I think I know the answer (which is no), I am wondering if the 6000xp inverter can be set up as a house UPS for when we unexpectedly loose power?
I have installed two 6000xp inverters and six Lifepower batteries that are connected to an electrical panel with a manual transfer switch; the 6000xps are connected to the grid for charging batteries/pass through.
I know I could just feed everything through the grid then flip the transfer switch when the power goes out, or let the system run in automatic mode. My wife was wondering so there wouldn’t be any power interruptions or running the batteries through cycles that aren’t needed (there are no “off hours” where power is cheaper).
Thank you in advance for any help, I’ve learned a lot from a ton of help on here.
I have installed two 6000xp inverters and six Lifepower batteries that are connected to an electrical panel with a manual transfer switch; the 6000xps are connected to the grid for charging batteries/pass through.
I know I could just feed everything through the grid then flip the transfer switch when the power goes out, or let the system run in automatic mode. My wife was wondering so there wouldn’t be any power interruptions or running the batteries through cycles that aren’t needed (there are no “off hours” where power is cheaper).
Thank you in advance for any help, I’ve learned a lot from a ton of help on here.