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95 comments
To add a extra battery to the 2400 power bank would be my next purchase hoping this comes on the market soon 😀
It’s great to create your own energy
The natural way sun .
My waterproof outboard battery is high quality
The moment that made me take clean energy seriously was when I was at a crossroads in my life and deciding whether to sell everything and live in a campervan, or try to buy a house (for possibly the last time ever because of my age). I planned for both scenarios and in doing so I bought Ecoworthy 12V kit (controller, panels and batteries) that I could use in either. I had plans to kit out a campervan and tour Europe and I was also trying to buy a rural all-electric house with the right south-facing roof so I could use the same kit there and it wouldn’t go to waste if the house didn’t work out.
So I started with some small 12V kits and panels, then changed out old lead-acid for new LiFePO4, then upgraded to MPPT, added an inverter, and so on. And I realised that my plan was actually viable – I could generate enough to cover the basics in either scenario if necessary.
I was then able to buy the house (luckily) and rather than waste the kit I had bought for the campervan – I expanded it. I put the solid panels on my shed and then my roof, I put flexipanels on my porch and fence, then I moved my 12V panels into 24V and then 48V strings, I bought more batteries and wired them in series, I used the battery balancer to keep them levelled, I moved to the 3KW all-in-one controller/charger/inverter, and now… it runs a significant part of my all-electric house, and I’m looking at the 6KW models.
Being rural, I get regular power cuts and the kit powers everything essential throughout those times, and I also sometimes get free electricity and I’m able to put that straight into the battery from the grid via the controller, and then use it later.
In the process, I discovered how simple it was, and how good solar tech could be, and I am now questioning why I would want to give my money to grid electricity producers who are vastly overcharging me and basing their futures on oil and gas still, when I’m more than able to be entirely utility-independent with the kit that I only started buying with the intention of putting it on a campervan.
I first used eco worthy when I became homeless so had to build myself an off grid home, I can honestly say iv been impressed with their products since day one, I would even go as far as to say the solar panel kit I ordered was better quality than I expected,eco worthy products do exactly what they say they will do, I now have 4 of their solar panels on my motorhome roof the only thing I wish I could have afforded was the bigger batteries as 100ah batteries just aren’t powerful enough for full time living, they are more for weekend camping, other than that I’m a very happy repeat customer.