So as the title states... I've read some conflicting/confusing information regarding the overload bypass function (#23 on the 12v model)
Watching @Will Prowse video, I see the overload bypass worked as expected when he started the 1500W heat gun. If I recall, it also switched back to battery when he shut it off.
However, other threads have suggested that the unit can not handle more amps in bypass than what the Inverter can handle when inverting? If that's the case, wouldn't it have overloaded with 1500 watts?
In addition, the argument was made that the reason it didn't overload in Will's video was because he was still using the default of Utility first? Would love to know if this is true... But, it that were true, wouldn't it have already been running on utility even before he turned on the heat gun?
I'm hoping to purchase the 1000W 12v model. But, I really need the unit to be able to handle the surge of my freezer and/or fridge plus the 100-200 watts of electronics running at the same time.
Thanks,
Jeff
Watching @Will Prowse video, I see the overload bypass worked as expected when he started the 1500W heat gun. If I recall, it also switched back to battery when he shut it off.
However, other threads have suggested that the unit can not handle more amps in bypass than what the Inverter can handle when inverting? If that's the case, wouldn't it have overloaded with 1500 watts?
In addition, the argument was made that the reason it didn't overload in Will's video was because he was still using the default of Utility first? Would love to know if this is true... But, it that were true, wouldn't it have already been running on utility even before he turned on the heat gun?
I'm hoping to purchase the 1000W 12v model. But, I really need the unit to be able to handle the surge of my freezer and/or fridge plus the 100-200 watts of electronics running at the same time.
Thanks,
Jeff