4 ms·
I don't know about 43kWH/5400$. But, here's the system I've been looking at: https://www.expertpower.us/products/10800w-50kwh?_pos=2&_sid=5e777028d&_ss=r https
by thechao 1y ago
I don't know about 43kWH/5400$. But, here's the system I've been looking at:
https://www.expertpower.us/products/10800w-50kwh?_pos=2&_sid=5e777028d&_ss=r https://www.expertpower.us/products/10800w-50kwh?_pos=2&_sid...
That's 50KWH of battery, plus the 10.8KW of solar, inverters, etc., all for $17K. That system is microgrid (not grid following) capable; so, you can run it during a blackout. The switchover is pretty good, too, so you don't need a second backup system.
- duffpkg 1y agoIf I had to recommend in all in one kit, this september 2025, I would recommend an EG4 kit from Santan Solar. At brief glance they appear to be a stronger value and is from a company with a pretty strong customer service record. This is not sponsored in anyway.
- mbesto 1y agoI would definitely get EG4 over Expert Power for the reasons posted by other commentators. Example kit: https://signaturesolar.com/complete-off-grid-solar-kit-eg4-6000xp-12000w-output-48v-120-240v-split-phase-12800-watts-of-solar-pv-kit-e0009/ https://signaturesolar.com/complete-off-grid-solar-kit-eg4-6... Add in a 15 kWh module and it's roughly the same price with better customer service, reliability, less parts, etc. However, I would just get an EG 18k PV, 45 kWh of EG5 batteries and 11.4 kW of solar panels from signature solar and that would cost you $18.5k