That's where I started, but using an inverter charger with TS means it's a simpler solution and doesn't involve turning off the converter when not connected to shore power. By the time you add up the cost of an inverter, 30 amp TS, and subpanel, there's not that much savings.
Renogy has no way to disconnect the G-N bond on their "new style" inverter (per their engineering team), which is why this all happened. I purchased a bunch of stuff from them and was charged a significant restocking fee to send them back even though the issue was due to their poor design...
@seneysolar We don't need 3000 watts as long as it can handle the startup and running of our microwave. In theory, 2000 watts is enough...
@FLD I looked seriously at the Sungold. My concern is that it is 22" long, and there may not be enough space to connect the wires and for the fans to...
Hi. I'm looking for a recommendation for an inverter-charger for our 30 amp 2023 Lance travel trailer. Current configuration:
390 Watts of solar (one Renogy 200 watt, one factory installed GoPower 190 watt)
GoPower Solar controller (which I may replace)
2 - 100 Ah Battle Born LiFePO4 Batteries...
Renogy has been problematic for me: see my review at https://www.trustpilot.com/reviews/65f262992181b074ed2d7236 if you want the details.
Avoid their products.
I'm attempting to add an inverter to our Lance 1985 TT (30 amp). For sure, don't buy Renogy battery inverters. They are incompatible with standard RV power panels, and trying to do that has cost me lots of time and money. You will have issues with any inverter that is ground-neutral bonded...