Lernfaehig
New Member
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2021
- Messages
- 8
I just ordered my first caravan and it is a fully electric one including a heatpump for cooling and heating, a compressor fridge as well as an induction cooktop. My idea now is to use a large solar power station to supply the caravan when camping as well as integrate a solar system into the camper.
The plan is to use the Fossibot F3600 which I already own and integrate it in between the grid-connection (when on camping grounds) and the distribution panel in the caravan though its 3600W Inverter. It also offers a 25A 12V DC output which would be used for supplying all 12V loads like lighting and the compressor fridge. There is also a 2000W solar input for 12-160V OCV which I want to connect to some solar panels on the roof. As the caravan will only be delivered in june I don't have the exact roof layout yet to decide on which and how many panels will fit.
The idea is not use this setup for boondocking for extended periods of time but mainly for temporary use like a day or two off-grid.
Apart from stable mounting the power station in the caravan is there anything that would speak against using such a solution in your experience?
For reference I attach the techincal data of the power station. As I'm in Europe the inverter is 230V 50Hz, apart from this everything should be universal.
Thanks for any input, Mario
The plan is to use the Fossibot F3600 which I already own and integrate it in between the grid-connection (when on camping grounds) and the distribution panel in the caravan though its 3600W Inverter. It also offers a 25A 12V DC output which would be used for supplying all 12V loads like lighting and the compressor fridge. There is also a 2000W solar input for 12-160V OCV which I want to connect to some solar panels on the roof. As the caravan will only be delivered in june I don't have the exact roof layout yet to decide on which and how many panels will fit.
The idea is not use this setup for boondocking for extended periods of time but mainly for temporary use like a day or two off-grid.
Apart from stable mounting the power station in the caravan is there anything that would speak against using such a solution in your experience?
For reference I attach the techincal data of the power station. As I'm in Europe the inverter is 230V 50Hz, apart from this everything should be universal.
Thanks for any input, Mario