48v 1000w Inverter, 48v to 120v/240v Power Inverter

Low cost 48 volt 1000 watt power inverter has peak power of 2000 watt, converting 48V DC power from battery to AC household power like 110V, 220V, 240V, great for use in the the car, at home, camping or any  place where AC power is needed.

Note: Refrigerator or similar to the refrigerator load equipment, need to choose 10 times more power inverter.

1000W 48V Inverter Specification

Note: * The AC output is 1-Phase (L, N, G), NOT Split Phase like USA standard (L1, L2+N, G).

Output Sockets (Optional)

Pure Sine Wave Inverter Remote Control & LCD Display (Optional)

• Pure sine wave power inverter is available with remote control: wired control and wireless control.
• LCD display shows input voltage, output voltage, output frequncy, battery capacity and power.

Protection Function

• Low voltage
  Alarm at first; voltage continuously reduce, LED Red light on & shut down.
• Over voltage
  LED Red light on, shut down
• Over load
  LED Red light on, shut down
• Over temperature
  Alarm at first; temperature continuously rise, LED Red light on & shut down.
• Short circuit
  LED Red light on
• Input reverse polarity
  Fuse burn-out

Power Inverter Applications

Tips: Why are the inverter reading different from the meter reading?

1. Inverter reading greater than meter reading

In most cases, the inverter displays a higher power output than the meter reading. The reading on the inverter screen or monitoring display is the output power of the inverter, which is transmitted to the meter through a section of AC cable. There is some loss of power generation on the AC cable, and the amount of loss depends on the cable material (copper, aluminum), length, wire diameter and other factors. The line loss will cause the inverter reading to be larger than the meter reading.

2. Inverter reading smaller than meter reading

In very small cases, the inverter reads higher than the meter. The measuring accuracy of inverter and meter has some errors. The accuracy of the current sensor inside the inverter is about ±0.5%, and the electricity meter has errors as well as the inverter. The nameplate of the electricity meter usually indicates the accuracy grade 0.2s, 0.5s and 1.0s, which means the accuracy error is ±0.2%, ±0.5% and ±1.0%, and the accuracy grade of the household electricity meter is generally 1.0s. If the inverter is a positive error (the actual measured value is relatively large) while the meter is a negative error (the actual measured value is relatively small), and the line loss is small, the reading of the inverter may be higher than the meter.