Connect your battery to the inverter, charge controller, and charging source. Next, connect your home battery backup system to your home’s existing wiring using a transfer switch (or power input, if available). Once everything is hooked up, your home electrical system should draw from the backup battery the next time a power outage occurs.
Connecting the whole home backup power solution to your home circuit panel creates a built-in backup system that can switch on instantly during a blackout and meet all your power demands. Also, don’t forget, all of EcoFlow’s portable power stations — including the DELTA Pro — can recharge using solar panels.
Building a home battery backup system requires more than just a battery and some wires. You need to connect the battery to your electrical panel and ensure compatibility between all system components. Still, the DIY process doesn’t have to be too complicated.
Battery: The battery is the most essential part of a home battery backup system. When electricity is available, it reserves the energy your solar panels, or the grid produces. Inverter: The inverter converts the DC power stored in the battery to the AC power your domestic appliances require.
The United States and the world are experiencing more power outages due to extreme weather. The frequency of blackouts means that it’s no longer just a convenience to have a home backup power solution, but a necessity. Building a home battery backup system requires more than just a battery and some wires.
Your home is at risk of power outages at any time. A backup power supply is the best safeguard against energy vulnerability. EcoFlow has the products and the expertise you need to keep your appliances running and your lights on — even during an extended power outage. Reach out today for help with your home backup power needs.