I'm searching for a power system that combines the convenience of an all-in-one design with modular and repairable features. While I appreciate the reliability of DIY setups, like Will P's cart or Victron systems, they tend to be bulky and pricey. On the flip side, brands like Ecoflow, Bluetti, and Jackery use proprietary tech that can be risky if something goes wrong, especially outside the warranty. I spotted a UK company that seems to fit this bill. Is there a similar option available in the US?
5 Answers
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Just to clarify, the 'modular and repairable' claim is often not the case. For instance, the LPS II from Clayton Power states that it has no parts that customers can service without voiding the warranty. So, in reality, that's similar to any standard all-in-one setup.
I checked out the video you mentioned, but it seemed heavy on talk without showing much hardware. Repairability usually comes down to what the manufacturer allows - a lot of companies don't design their products for easy repairs by the user. There's that saying about average intelligence; sometimes they assume folks won't want to deal with repairs themselves.
The Eco-Worthy SL3500 might be the closest match to what you're looking for. Just keep in mind that comparing DIY setups to all-in-one systems isn't straightforward, as the latter can still come with a hefty price tag, especially if you look at models like the Bluetti Apex300 or Jackery 5000, which offer significant capacity but are pricey.
Just a heads-up, the whole idea of all-in-one systems usually contradicts the concept of being modular and repairable. You're pairing two opposite ideas together here! But hey, there are innovative options emerging, so it's worth a look!