Harbor Freight DIY Solar Generator

2023 ж. 21 Қар.
1 573 433 Рет қаралды

TaDay we are building a cheap Harbor Freight power station , for fishing , camping or just any ol emergancy
Golden Mate
batteries
goldenmateenergy.com?sca_ref=4766286.HmWXPQ13FS
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at checkout right now they are having a great sale
[ this is a list of the parts I bought off Amazon ]
Check out this page from fishinnstuff
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with cables and wires the price is just over 500 dollars completed NOT including solar panels
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  • [ this is a list of the parts I bought off Amazon ] Check out this page from fishinnstuff www.amazon.com/shop/fishinnstuff?ref_=cm_sw_r_mwn_aipsfshop_aipsffishinnstuff_VYC99BHMM8XR8DG9C64R&language=en_US

    @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff2 ай бұрын
    • Run a torch over the scuffed plastic at a good speed and remelt the plastic to get rid of the scratches. Don't go slow, go pretty fast. Better to go too fast at first and then slow down till you get the right speed.

      @dbomber69@dbomber69Ай бұрын
    • Thanks much appreciated. I showed this video to a coworker who likes to fish and build things. I think you’ll have another new subscriber. Be cool ~ Rob from SoCal

      @robhtp3817@robhtp3817Ай бұрын
    • 😢

      @aricspringstroh3783@aricspringstroh3783Ай бұрын
    • 100amp fuze. Not 100 watt. Duh. ( It ain't Sin wave it's sign wave. ( As on an oscilascope)(

      @dandahermitseals5582@dandahermitseals5582Ай бұрын
    • What part did you use to charge the battery using 120v house current? It's not listed on your Amazon parts list. Great video btw😁

      @bigtruck147@bigtruck14729 күн бұрын
  • I`m dirt poor for life in Louisiana. I never dreamed I`d have solar powered air conditioning but for decades I did dream OF having it. Well, I saved my stimulus money and in July 2022 I bought the parts...a 2000 watt inverter, 60 amp MPPT solar charge controller, 20 amp plug-in charger, cables, fuses, testers, and a 300ah Ampere Time battery. I already had a few solar panels and got one more 200w one. My relatives called me several names for "wasting" my money instead of buying a leather couch, but guess which "crazy" guy had air conditioning in his 5th wheel camper when we had FIVE power outages during the extreme heat emergency this summer? LOL!

    @baneverything5580@baneverything55805 ай бұрын
    • 😂😂😂😂 good job‼️ I bet they all came to your camper too, to cool off too‼️Lol ..to many too's😂 I bet your relatives wish they had kept they're big mouths shut too😂‼️ Enjoy hon..be safe... don't let them gaters eat ya😂‼️😎🤠🪶🦅🪶🦬🦬🦬🦬 Arizona USA

      @lynnedunn4964@lynnedunn49645 ай бұрын
    • I'll bet you'd be stickin' to that leather couch during the power outtages, wishin' you had the AC!

      @mariekrasch503@mariekrasch5035 ай бұрын
    • I tell you what… that’s good

      @ryancross8136@ryancross81365 ай бұрын
    • The only people who will call you dumb are the people who are not doing anything for themselves,enjoy that AC,and power when nobody else has any,good on you

      @fisherkieds6282@fisherkieds62825 ай бұрын
    • I`m a musician. I would LOVE a Taylor acoustic guitar and a home recording studio, but I know what to expect from Louisiana weather. When I first became unable to work I lived for two years in a camper van with nothing. I sold possessions to buy some fuel for a lamp, two cheap dollar store LED lights, and batteries for them and a little radio. I ate berries and pecans and a food pantry brought me a tiny box of food each month. I walked to a park with jugs to get water. It`s a horrible feeling knowing they`re coming to turn off your water and electricity. Then in 2020 we were hit by two hurricanes. We`ll get hit by more. It usually happens every 5 years. @@fisherkieds6282

      @baneverything5580@baneverything55805 ай бұрын
  • I have watched dozens of videos on solar stuff so I can turn my shed into an off-grid office when I work from home. Why is it that a fishing channel building a poor man's harbor freight battery is the absolute best tutorial I have ever come across? This is so helpful! Thank you!

    @YaBoySkinnyPee@YaBoySkinnyPee2 ай бұрын
    • Thank you very much . I'm working on a video now where I'm putting power in my storage building too

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff2 ай бұрын
    • I use deep cycle boat marine they will stay charged several days under a medium load.. I use my really accurate digital voltmeter that's already hooked up to the battery to know the status of my charge I do is homemade and over-engineered on I even use two inverters one smaller one with a USB port there is a light permanently mounted on the inside of the cooler with the battery I'm thinking of putting two marine batteries in parallel the have to enlarge my cooler

      @user-uu8uk5oo4o@user-uu8uk5oo4o2 ай бұрын
    • But it is not practical for any any any any any of these battery power stations to expect to run a heater or an air conditioner very long without one hell of a recharge system

      @user-uu8uk5oo4o@user-uu8uk5oo4o2 ай бұрын
    • So glad I found this channel. Literally found this channel today and already watched about 6-7 videos

      @LoneStar_yota@LoneStar_yotaКүн бұрын
    • @@LoneStar_yota I'm glad you found it too . I really appreciate you watching, and I really like your name lol

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuffКүн бұрын
  • I've been working with electronics for over 23years. This guy did an amazing job.

    @miguelestrada8779@miguelestrada87794 ай бұрын
    • Thank you very much

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff2 ай бұрын
  • I work as a tech in military aerospace and I'm an ASE Master Certified Auto and Truck technician and I'm building my 2nd LiFePO4 battery/solar system for my RV with 6 batteries. This video is awesome! I can learn the tech stuff from hundreds of videos but none are more entertaining that you plus you gave me at least 2 great ideas for the system I'm building now. 1) The cheap battery tray to keep the batteries from moving 2) Mounting my components on a board before installing- genius! You might not be a tech guy but your are sure smart! And funny! And some of the best video editing I've seen! Thanks and please keep it up!

    @daninbenson@daninbenson5 ай бұрын
    • That is an awesome comment and it means alot coming from someone of your background . Thank you very much

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • Can you advise what parts you used to build the solar system with the 6 batteries? What size inverter, what size cables, what type of box did you put everything in, what size solar panels, and where you obtained everything from? I want to build something like this for my home. Preferably something that is scalable. Where I can connect the boxes together for more power output. Any information you could provide would be useful to help me design this.

      @robertl.grayjr.nremt-p994@robertl.grayjr.nremt-p9945 ай бұрын
    • I Agree with You Too :)

      @CHELLIE2408@CHELLIE24085 ай бұрын
    • To get more viewers it would cool to have a contest or drawing of some sort and give away the builds that you advertise for your sponsors. Just a thought. (Love your videos)

      @kdelstone59@kdelstone595 ай бұрын
    • Right on man! ASE-Certified Master Automotive Repair Technician, ASE-Certified Advanced Engine Performance Specialist L1, and ASE-Certified Automobile Service Consultant C1 over here also.

      @Renaissance_Repairman@Renaissance_Repairman4 ай бұрын
  • One suggestion the air or vent holes in the top I would put screen mesh over those holes to keep critters out

    @-eddie-5406@-eddie-54065 ай бұрын
    • It also seems easy enough to put a little roof over the holes so the air gets in but not any rain so its effectively weather proof outside of humidity issues?

      @livingsimpleandfun9812@livingsimpleandfun981220 күн бұрын
  • sine is pronounced sign. Here's your sign! If you don't tell someone you aren't an electrician, looking at this power supply, they will never know. It looks professionally built. I wish I had helpers that did 1/4 that good

    @seymourwrasse3321@seymourwrasse33215 ай бұрын
    • also those crimp connectors aren't yellow, they're yella

      @asbestosfiber@asbestosfiber5 ай бұрын
    • 😆

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • I try lol . And I do appreciate that honesty I do . I'm just a regular guy having fun and making fishin stuff lol

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • Teach them. People can learn

      @CidFFVII@CidFFVII5 ай бұрын
    • Some of us prefer sinners.

      @skttnm@skttnm5 ай бұрын
  • I work for Harbor Freight Tools. I appreciate all that you're doing. Positive or negative. I hate not knowing everything about our products.

    @davejones5640@davejones56405 ай бұрын
    • You can get all the little connectors and stuff at HB? I never knew!

      @rippinnslippin473@rippinnslippin4732 ай бұрын
    • You got a good heart!Good to see that you care.🎯😎👊

      @bjones5791@bjones5791Ай бұрын
    • I have to say a lot of stuff from harbor freight is hit or miss, I've had a heat gun, Bauer shop vac, clamps, sanding station last numerous years and other products break in a few days, Great place for little knickknacks I do think they are better stocked than home Depot on variety and unique tools

      @tankprohp@tankprohpАй бұрын
  • Did an inverter on my son's van a while back... I was blown away by how fast this stuff adds up when you do it RIGHT. I'm a lifetime tradesman, and former stereo installer, but wasn't prepared for the cost of wire these days along with breakers, etc. Safety ain't cheap, and cheap ain't safe.

    @EbolaxMonkey@EbolaxMonkey3 ай бұрын
    • Welcome to Bidenomics

      @knerduno5942@knerduno59423 ай бұрын
    • ​@@knerduno5942 Got that right.

      @stevewheatley243@stevewheatley2433 ай бұрын
    • @@knerduno5942 Go clean your room.

      @oldbatwit5102@oldbatwit51023 ай бұрын
    • Excellent post, So true…😊

      @rickreese5794@rickreese57942 ай бұрын
    • Oooh… I like that safety not cheap stuff. I will definitely steal that one! I love to collect nuggets of wisdom ❤🇺🇸👍🫡

      @nohemitoobad@nohemitoobad2 ай бұрын
  • just some feedback and ideas: - the solar controller draws very little power when idle, and by placing it on the other side of the switch, you have to have the box powered on to charge it with solar, which probably means the inverter and fan are also on, which draw FAR more power. Move that solar controller to the battery side of the switch. - PWM is probably fine for your use. MPPT is for times when you either need to squeak every watt you can out of the panels, or when you have a lot of panels and missing out on 5% would be a lot of lost power. - lithium batteries have a higher voltage, so your indicator is probably overly optimistic, being calibrated for lead acid. You might have difficulty finding one in that shape that's designed for lithium though - your lithium battery has built-in protection from deep-discharge, so you probably can't damage it from over-discharge. it'll just stop providing power automatically. - I would suggest you add a "ground bus" bar inside the box, to tie all your grounds together, so you don't have so many wires going to your battery's negative. - good call on using the circuit breaker (its not a "fuse") on the inverter. it's easy to accidentally overload the inverter, and just being able to flip the breaker to reset it (rather than change a fuse) is convenient. the fuses in the inverter itself are only designed to protect the INVERTER from damage due to overload, and should not be relied on for accessory safety. Make sure your breaker is rated at least 10% below the rating on the fuses in the inverter. (the manual should tell you what value of breaker to use) - also good call on using the powerpole for the solar connector. that SB50 is probably overkill for your panels, but it should work just fine. Those MC3 barrel connectors are a PAIN to connect and disconnect, and really aren't designed to be connected and disconnected with any frequency, whereas the SB50 is designed for lots of convenient use. Just attach the MC3's to the pigtail going to the SB50 and leave them connected. - I think I would have cut a larger hole and put a 4-outlet panel on the outside for my 120vac. With that single external connection, odds are you are going to need to pack a small power strip for when you need to plug in multiple accessories at the same time.. - I worry a little about all the holes and the exposed fan, if you're intending to use this in a marine environment. But waterproofing that would be a lot more work. I know that a lot of my projects are difficult for me to decide if I want to go to all the added trouble to waterproof them. Some I do, most I don't. Some I don't, then have problems, and have to go back and try to add at least some additional waterproofing. It's much easier when you plan for it from the start. - the inverter's wire gauge recommendations are for longer runs, like 10-20 feet. For short runs like this, you'd probably be fine going up a gauge or two and saving yourself some headache dealing with stiff wires. That's a relatively small inverter and will do just fine with 6 gauge at that short distance. - I almost forgot - adding a "current meter" to your battery + wire is VERY handy, to see how many amps you're pulling (or recharging) on the battery. There are meters with a "donut" you just pass the big red wire through to get a current reading. Those meters usually can display voltage too, so you can use that instead of just the volt meter you have now. - and I don't see how you are connecting the external charger. I'd consider adding another SB50 like you have for your solar, to make that an external connection as well so that you don't have to open the box to charge. Nice build, thanks for the video!

    @virt1one@virt1one5 ай бұрын
    • Very nice observations, I'm definitely going to try this with my kobalt box that just sits and collects dust bc I don't put my tools in there

      @ryandavis4689@ryandavis46895 ай бұрын
    • Very thorough observations and suggestions. From someone in the cheap seats doing homework on Joe to make one of these setups, thank you.

      @CoucilmanMilne32deg@CoucilmanMilne32deg5 ай бұрын
    • You can cut off the inverter , it has its own switch . And in doing that the fan cuts off too . Even if it draws a tiny bit of power . It's to much for me. I'll only use this occasionally when fishing or camping . I have 2 EcoFlows also for emergency . And I really only use them occasionally too . But tie still right . The way you wire it should be for the way you intend to use it . That's why making your own is so awesome

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • Dude...its a comment section. Not a asting call for podcast guest.....holy moly yiu need your own chamnel

      @idahogreen2885@idahogreen28853 ай бұрын
    • ​@@idahogreen2885😂

      @KL4life@KL4life3 ай бұрын
  • This is easily one of the most straightforward right to the point diy videos I've seen on this type of build. Everyone else likes to over complicate things and make it sound like you need a masters in engineering to do this. This is my new tutorial video of my next project in my overlanding rig build

    @miketoti144@miketoti1445 ай бұрын
    • @tuttova@tuttova5 ай бұрын
    • I’m right there with you buddy cause this is gonna be a build. I’m fixer insert myself into💯💯💯

      @tylerc782@tylerc7825 ай бұрын
    • I really appreciate that , I'm not the smartest guy out there . So I try and explain things the way I want them explained to me .

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • So what was your net cost for it all? Less the lithium battery

      @dcshel@dcshel5 ай бұрын
    • agreed. i noticed that too. great vid

      @kosycat1@kosycat15 ай бұрын
  • I don’t fish, I don’t know if I would ever build anything like this but I subbed because I love this video! I also love anything DIY when a great content creator breaks it down this well. Thank you!

    @childofthe1livinggod@childofthe1livinggod5 ай бұрын
    • Thank you . I agree with you about break down . Great minds think alike

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
  • The stackable tool box system and power station on wheels would work perfectly for a mobile amateur radio station. Thanks for the build video!

    @argirot@argirot3 ай бұрын
    • Or mobile pirate radio...let the FCC TRY and triangulate where you are broadcasting from to confiscate your equipment. LOL (Those in the know, know in more depth what I just said. ;-) )

      @JViello@JViello2 ай бұрын
    • ​@@JViello FCC only has jurisdiction over intrastate commercial broadcast fyi

      @angryw4nderer@angryw4ndererАй бұрын
    • ​@@angryw4nderer That may be so, I honestly don't know. But the fact remains, that when the FCC comes down on pirate radio operators - and they do - what you can count on them doing is taking your equipment. Every last bit of it. They never arrest anyone because that would blow things open for a court challenge of their authority and power. They KNOW they are exploiting a law written damn near 100 years ago and not intended to do what they are doing with it. So the game gets played...they take your stuff, and eventually the "station" will pop up again and the cycle repeats. I've never met a pirate operator that directly broadcast over another legal station. They find what any sane person would call a dead "channel" and broadcast, not stepping on anyone's toes. The FCC standards are so ridiculous the "harm" they claim is being done by pirates is anything but.

      @JViello@JVielloАй бұрын
  • Just a couple of notes for safety. When using this system be sure to have the battery disconnect turned on before plugging in the solar panels. This will prevent toasting the solar controller. You can run lithium batteries below 12.2 volts. As a matter of fact the inverter probably has a cutoff when the battery gets down to around 10 volts to prevent fully discharging the battery. If you were using a lead/acid battery then you don't want to drain them too much or it will kill the battery. The cooling fan is a nice addition to keep things from getting too hot but I would suggest a hole(s) on the opposite side of the box for good airflow in and out.

    @FrugalBuilding@FrugalBuilding5 ай бұрын
    • I should have mentioned that thank you very much

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • SO very cool! Could you maybe put another fan on the opposite side - one bringing air in and one bringing air out….?

      @cindyshipley1@cindyshipley15 ай бұрын
    • Yea I took a short extension cord , cut short the female attached to solar controller, then attach the longer polarized male to panels, my main cut off is to cut only the solar controller, everything else fused with own switches. It works well n safe 👍 solar controller cost to much to waste

      @King.DAVid.III2022@King.DAVid.III20225 ай бұрын
    • @@cindyshipley1came here to make this suggestion, one fan for intake and one fan for exhaust.

      @cbruh1k@cbruh1k5 ай бұрын
    • how much did you spend on this build

      @knightfour6171@knightfour61715 ай бұрын
  • Nive job. I actually built a portable 1k pure sine wave inverter unit almost 8 years ago now. Used an old cooler with wheels I had. Installed 2 xs power agm batteries and the harbor freight 100 watt solar kit. Glued hinges to the panels to be able to fold them up. It was bulky and heavy but it worked. Since then I've replaced the agm with 2 50ah lithium and pwm controller. Still use the panels. It's now power for a shed. I will say this. Replacing the agm with lithium was a real weight saver. Nearly 40lbs.

    @olbluetundra881@olbluetundra8815 ай бұрын
  • Man, I could listen to you talk all day. You're a riot.

    @betterwithrum@betterwithrum2 ай бұрын
  • Random recommendation from KZhead...gotta say, I watched whole video. I really appreciate you just getting straight to the point and with a little humor. thanks

    @daven1991@daven19915 ай бұрын
  • I’m a woman & I admit I was lost much of the time, but I watched this all the way through because 1) you are entertaining as hell, and 2) this sort of thing fascinates me! I don’t have anyone to help me with stuff like this & watching your video makes me wish I did! This would be so useful! 🙏 Congratz on a brilliant idea!

    @irishgrl@irishgrl5 ай бұрын
    • You can do anything you put your mind too . Though I'm not the best teacher on these type subjects , your going down the right path watching videos like this to get your feet wet and learn some of the things involved

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • @@FishinNStuff Tbh, I’d rather pay to have someone build it for me. I live in a fire prone area & everyone in my town knows we might have to evacuate at a moment’s notice & a unit like this would be so useful for living off grid if worse came to worse…

      @irishgrl@irishgrl5 ай бұрын
    • ​@@irishgrlor even worst-

      @dubmob151@dubmob1515 ай бұрын
    • @@dubmob151 Gotcha 👍

      @irishgrl@irishgrl3 ай бұрын
    • As a man I was just as confused as you 😂

      @jasonsnyder6696@jasonsnyder6696Ай бұрын
  • Another nice thing about the stack-ability of those cases is that I bet with a little modification you could add additional battery capacity to this system. Make it modular to the use you expect that day.

    @Shoop83@Shoop835 ай бұрын
    • What I was thinking too

      @GrammyMidwife@GrammyMidwife5 ай бұрын
    • Very true, another one of those Anderson connectors (probably red to signify it is battery and gray for solar input) and a short whip of cable between battery expansion and main power head and you can easily add probably two batteries each (no need to waste room on extra parts) You may want to use a massive diode block and a 3 terminal connector though as you might have different charges and don't want them to aggressively equalize(for cheapness you can have each one have a cutoff switch and a small indicator so you know when they mostly match with a cheap schottky during charging to ensure the lowest battery charges first for faster equalization as you load the higher charge battery)

      @johnthefactfddict3281@johnthefactfddict32814 ай бұрын
    • @@johnthefactfddict3281 I would make additional batteries into another box or maybe two boxes to keep the weight down and the portability up.

      @patporter481@patporter481Ай бұрын
    • @@patporter481 that is what I said, did you not read it properly?

      @johnthefactfddict3281@johnthefactfddict3281Ай бұрын
    • @@johnthefactfddict3281 i am not participating in this video, my name was added but not by me.

      @patporter481@patporter481Ай бұрын
  • Nice! The multi tools are a game changer. It's one of the best tools ever invented in my opinion

    @user-zz2nz9ut4o@user-zz2nz9ut4o3 ай бұрын
  • Listening to this video is perfect for working on my southern/country accent…

    @user-zs4um9lw3n@user-zs4um9lw3n2 күн бұрын
  • I've watched your channel for a few years. But this is a standout build. On a scale of 1 to 10, this is a 14. I built my own about 6 months ago. It's mounted in the truck. But your mobile application has mine beat by miles. Congratulations. This build will be tough to beat.now couple this to your black lights, your boat lights and all the other stuff, and, well, it's nothing short of awesome.

    @pinetree9343@pinetree93435 ай бұрын
    • Question, I’m considering building this, rather than buying one. My question is, how long does it last? I mean under significant load, say a small refrigerator, Or electric heater?

      @WinningThePoohbear@WinningThePoohbear5 ай бұрын
    • I can't tell you how long it will last . But I can tell you 600w won't run a heater . It'll probably run a small dormroom fridge. But not a regular size one . You'll need to get a larger inverter , at least 1500w . The one I made will run computers tvs stuff like that . But compressors abs heating elements pull more power . I'm going to hook solar up in a building in the future and use a bigger inverter

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • ​@@FishinNStuffthanks for explaining everything. What was the final cost?

      @angelasheppard7197@angelasheppard71975 ай бұрын
    • ​@@FishinNStuffI have that same Hydraulic crimper. Sometimes you have to use one size smaller dies to get the crimp tight with certain terminals.

      @wyatt7747@wyatt77475 ай бұрын
    • awesome build! now I can apply this to my car! :D thanks!:)

      @Eduardo_Espinoza@Eduardo_Espinoza5 ай бұрын
  • It is the best half-hour "comedy/brilliant info" show I've watched since Gallagher :-)

    @timrek53@timrek535 ай бұрын
  • I dont fish... but I did enjoy this video. i will watch your build videos all day long! 10/10 my friend!!!

    @yosephmetal@yosephmetal5 ай бұрын
  • I finally finished building this power station. I used a 700 watt pure sine power inverter. I also bought the lithium battery with the discount. The only problem I ran into was waiting for all the component to arrive!

    @coreyfuggins2945@coreyfuggins29452 ай бұрын
    • It's cool 😎 ain't it lol . Did you watch my last video . It was very awesome . Made me happy lol

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff2 ай бұрын
    • What did the total run you?

      @Arturius66@Arturius66Ай бұрын
    • @@Arturius66 Total cost for all the components were $526.35

      @coreyfuggins2945@coreyfuggins2945Ай бұрын
  • I’ve made one of these before. I was a lineman and it’s something that I just wanted to do. The only added feature I had was that I made a ground rod connection for the ac power I just felt safer. You did an awesome job dude;).

    @kabooomkal@kabooomkal5 ай бұрын
  • That little ub1280 battery is a reliable little power source. I use it to run a rule 500 gph, 4 Amp bilge pump to keep the deck of my 12 foot rib dry. Great product.

    @smannee@smannee5 ай бұрын
  • Older lady here. Some experience with batteries and solar panels. Means I know how to do it but haven’t done it. U make this project understandable and enjoyable. Thanks!!

    @profburkeanthroprofburke8929@profburkeanthroprofburke89295 ай бұрын
  • I like how simple this is, each component is separate and can be switched out easily and or up graded without a lot of trouble ! Thank for sharing… I think this could be a cool build for a parent and a son or daughter !!!

    @ejiv6034@ejiv60345 ай бұрын
  • Wow! Incredible build and tutorial. For us folks that aren't quite so hip, slick and cool maybe you could do a parts list to save time gettin' the right stuff. Thank you, thank you!

    @gpg311@gpg3115 ай бұрын
    • Yes. Please.

      @utb15281@utb152815 ай бұрын
    • Agreed on the parts list that is.

      @missreynolds3637@missreynolds36375 ай бұрын
    • @@tosten9993would the one you suggest have as much capacity? I mean in both power storage and output.

      @Garysalunatic@Garysalunatic5 ай бұрын
    • @@Garysalunatic yes

      @tosten9993@tosten99935 ай бұрын
    • Yep,. List would be helpful. The build though so easy to follow. Thank you!

      @lisasagaser8850@lisasagaser88505 ай бұрын
  • I made an ammo box power station, and just love it....Super handy. Something like this is next on my list.

    @mr.somebody1493@mr.somebody14935 ай бұрын
    • I agree. It's a cool project

      @pinetree9343@pinetree93435 ай бұрын
    • I just love his DIY projects. @@pinetree9343

      @mr.somebody1493@mr.somebody14935 ай бұрын
  • Thank you for being a better teacher than any public school I've ever been to.

    @zoeyblackwater7557@zoeyblackwater75574 ай бұрын
    • Thank you for watching

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff4 ай бұрын
  • My boyfriend pulled a temper tantrum over a stupid thing and just walked out. Man, thank you because i really needed a huge bellylaugh!!!😂 That fish joke had me. What can i say. You came up on my feed for a good reason. I would love a solar generator for my well pump in florida.😊

    @sabinadonofrio8863@sabinadonofrio88635 ай бұрын
  • You a Bad man! Well, you probably a good man but on this build, you knocked it out of the park.

    @tiffanyconner6955@tiffanyconner69555 ай бұрын
    • Lol thank you

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • Best explained video i have ever seen And i spend alot of time on the tubes

      @paulhinds328@paulhinds3285 ай бұрын
  • Really cool build. That hydraulic crimp you have will do the job fine. I find that it is best to start with the crimp size that they recommend, and get it started. The dies will touch, and the lug will not hold. So you swap in the next smaller die and use that. I usually go to the full length of the smaller die, and it's absolutely fine. New sub from Australia

    @MadBison@MadBison5 ай бұрын
    • Also, you were using it downside upwards. It is a single acting cylinder and needs to vent

      @dublife56@dublife565 ай бұрын
  • The companies that build these will be gunning for ya 😃👍 you just explained so much with out complicating the process! Good work and your craftsmanship is outstanding 👏🏼

    @adammeredith18@adammeredith185 ай бұрын
  • This video has really inspired me! I went out and got this same tool box and I am in the process of installing a 2000w inverter, three 100ah batteries, solar controller, various switches, fuses, fans and ventilation.. And it's still going to be weatherproof.. At least that's how it works out in my head.. It's exciting!

    @ericeinsmann5559@ericeinsmann55594 ай бұрын
    • Nice!!!

      @sirifimay@sirifimay3 ай бұрын
    • That will be a lot of weight and space for one box especially if you are wheeling it through unpaved areas.

      @patporter481@patporter481Ай бұрын
    • @@patporter481 it's finished now.. only the bare minimum was installed in the box. The solar controller and all related items will be mounted externally on the wall. It's actually worked out very nicely.

      @ericeinsmann5559@ericeinsmann5559Ай бұрын
  • On the lifepo batteries it's hard to judge the state of charge by voltage. You should get a shunt so you can track the state of charge accurately.

    @bullseye9899@bullseye98995 ай бұрын
    • Doesn't the charge controller do that for him so long as it has a lithium setting???

      @missreynolds3637@missreynolds36375 ай бұрын
    • @@missreynolds3637 the charge controller will stop charging when they are full but a shunt will track the amps going in and out so you know exact state of charge of the battery.

      @bullseye9899@bullseye98995 ай бұрын
    • ​@@bullseye9899the charge capacity meters I have just accumulate measurements in one direction, so it's not that good for keeping track of charge levels by coulomb counting; have you found any that can measure current in both directions and be able to handle both charge and discharge?

      @dubmob151@dubmob1515 ай бұрын
    • Precisely, As I Want To Convert New Empty Shed Into A 24/7 MANCAVE ,With Window Ac And Refrigerator Here In Lower/Middle East Florida......Remember 24/7 ....In Case She Bites...LOL.......

      @user-sv1zp8le5c@user-sv1zp8le5c2 ай бұрын
    • Ps In Case Of Hurricanes Alley , ALSO😂😅😢

      @user-sv1zp8le5c@user-sv1zp8le5c2 ай бұрын
  • Your editing is top notch. I absolutely love all the cuts. Even when you say something wrong you go back and correct yourself that’s just great. Keep the videos coming new subscriber.

    @jasonent8244@jasonent82445 ай бұрын
  • This is perhaps the best more budget friendly build I have seen! As someone who is interested in building battery boxes, I am definitely taking some tips. Awesome tutorial!

    @NukaVaultReadiness@NukaVaultReadiness2 ай бұрын
  • You did a GREAT job! The mounting board was a stroke of genius! Thank you for taking the time to share!

    @victortuten4399@victortuten43994 ай бұрын
    • Thank you

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff4 ай бұрын
  • I'm not going to build this project, but I always enjoy watching you get creative in your shop. 👍🏼

    @onepunch9203@onepunch92035 ай бұрын
    • Is good to know any way

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
  • You could offload several of those in a heartbeat. That was cool 👍

    @johnhamilton9229@johnhamilton92295 ай бұрын
  • Nice, your correct on keeping an eye on battery voltage, but more so with lead acid.

    @mntrken2001ify@mntrken2001ify4 ай бұрын
  • This was the most down-to-earth and easy-to-understand explanation of how to wire a solar setup I have seen. Thank you.

    @LzziiPhantom@LzziiPhantom24 күн бұрын
  • Very nice build. "Sano" in some circles! 🙂 Idea: glue small squares of bug screen over the vent holes from the inside. It'll keep the bugs out while allowing the air to flow... Again, very nice!

    @davedempster3405@davedempster34055 ай бұрын
  • I have seen a ton of videos to setup my trailer and never understood the bus bars and some other things. After this video i got a way better idea on how to do it. Thank you very much and awesome job!!

    @Vr0689@Vr06895 ай бұрын
  • I like the fact your friend is man enough to say "I like purple", so am I... it also has the benefit that other guys are somewhat reluctant to ask to borrow it... and those that do, return it pretty quick - lol. Your video instructions/demo are clear, the little bonus things, the extra protective fuses, tool/parts/supply info, are really helpful.

    @charliehiker2247@charliehiker22473 ай бұрын
    • Hahaha you make a good point 😁

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff3 ай бұрын
  • Wow I just live your sense of humor!! Perfect for a frezzing cold night!! I have bought things from Harbor Freight before. I never had any problems.

    @starcrystal3271@starcrystal32714 ай бұрын
  • I just wanted to say thank you for the great video. The production and creative skills are outstanding. Excellent execution of building a portable power station.

    @SnowyOwlPrepper@SnowyOwlPrepper5 ай бұрын
    • Thank you Sir

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
  • I just found you by accident, and Sir, you are the genuine article! Great stuff. Very interesting, and you are creative with your solutions. I subscribed immediately. Thank you!

    @antonnym214@antonnym2145 ай бұрын
    • Thank you very much

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
  • Finally... Someone who knows who to talk to me about remote power setups. I have had it all figured out, sort of, for years, but it never all came together as well as this little box and your way of relating it all. Thanks!

    @johngeers4023@johngeers402323 күн бұрын
  • I like this guy; he gets so thrilled by the simplest and common things like an extendable luggage handle. I bet he was one of those kids that, on Christmas morning, threw away the toy and kept the box to play with.😁

    @dalepres1@dalepres14 ай бұрын
    • How did you know that 🤨🤪

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff4 ай бұрын
  • Great build!!! I built one quite similar, with a few variations Used a Deep Cycle battery, I didn't have a free lithium to use😂 so it's likely heavier. Love the wood mounting board, I used Alien Tape and hot glue. For charging it at home installed the charger inside the box, with a plug socket like you find on most PCs to plug into. Lastly, I've got 2 cigarette lighter outlets for running 12v devices. All outlets are water resistant and are available from auto or boat part stores (Amazon, Wal-Mart, etc)

    @RadarRon@RadarRon5 ай бұрын
  • Excellent build, always appreciate seeing new ideas, especially useful ones.

    @yepyepuhhuh@yepyepuhhuh5 ай бұрын
  • Perfect, that's exactly what I needed for my prospecting... Now I get to have tunes. While I pan for gold. Make coffee without a fire. Thank you...

    @DWCStuff@DWCStuff4 ай бұрын
    • Out of curiosity, where are you at? Or more specifically, are you in Alaska by any chance? I hope to have one of these and be panning in the medium future, if so maybe we’ll cross paths.

      @joenalaska@joenalaska3 ай бұрын
    • @@joenalaska I'm in California Arizona and Nevada

      @DWCStuff@DWCStuff3 ай бұрын
    • If your going to make coffee with it , use a 1500w inverter instead of the 700w . Coffee pots pull more power . All the parts are on the link in the description box

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuffАй бұрын
  • Excellent instructions. In ham radio, we often put together source-boxes for power supply's and this one is a really good example of a way to obtain alternate power sources.

    @Tipledan@Tipledan3 ай бұрын
  • I always love watching your video, as everybody else said in the comments, you knocked it out of the park. Awesome video I love the build want to do one for myself have been thinking about it and you gave me some awesome direction. Only thing I would suggest is that with the lithium batteries from what I understand you can run them down to zero without hurting them several thousand times it’s the lead acid batteries that you have to not run down to low voltage or they’ll damage other than that the video is spot on. Thanks for sharing

    @charlesmcelfresh9128@charlesmcelfresh91285 ай бұрын
    • You are correct . I was thinking about lead acid . I meant to talk about lead acid being cheaper for some people . But at the price of that GoldenMate . It's not much cheaper

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
  • I Thank You for Posting this video! You and Mr Lure, CRACK ME UP!! And im really into Solar! My sailboat is all solar and i have 2 battery banks. 1 for the motor and 1 for the house bank (boat, we just call it house bc it lights up our running lights and VHF/AIS, Chartplotter/fishfiner/depth finder.....). You get it! HAPPY THANKSGIVING 🙏❤🇺🇸⛵👣🤗

    @melinda5777@melinda57775 ай бұрын
  • I don’t fish but I’m inspired by this DIY project. My husband and I will try this. You explained everything with such great detail! New subscriber here, thanks!

    @Tanya401life@Tanya401life4 ай бұрын
  • I made one of these before and used it to run my fish finder and also used it to go night fishing. Since your using lifepo4 battery components should be rated to use with type of battery. You absolutely did a good job with it.

    @larrystover4863@larrystover48633 ай бұрын
    • Thank you very much

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuffАй бұрын
  • Great build. You inspired me to start building mine. You definitely went a bit overkill on the fuses, but you can't be too safe

    @Scrippture@Scrippture5 ай бұрын
    • Ever see how many fuse panels are in most modern vehicles and how 'bout them EV's? My old '06 Honda Odyssey has three panels (two behind the kick panels on the floor and the larger under the hood). The only thing you need to avoid when fusing is over amperage (using a 25 amp when only a 10 is required).

      @SkittleKicksPlays@SkittleKicksPlays5 ай бұрын
  • Great idea! A heat gun should take care of the scratches that you made on the box. Also, try using elevator bolts for the exterior, they sit flush with the surface!

    @edwinchapman1@edwinchapman15 ай бұрын
  • This was hands down the best video I've come across for making battery backups. Keep at it!

    @coffeeblood@coffeeblood21 күн бұрын
  • That's pretty awesome, I have no electrical skills at all, but you showed how simple of a build it was to do. I'm going to Chinafreight tomorrow and start collecting parts. Good job. Thanks

    @SANPEDROCUSTOM@SANPEDROCUSTOM5 ай бұрын
  • Great idea. On the circuit breaker, it should be installed closest to the battery, i.e. between battery and master cutoff switch. This protects the battery and eliminates the inline cable fuse you used.

    @stuartkorte1642@stuartkorte16425 ай бұрын
  • Big Fan here and loved the build; I did one identical with nearly the same components two years ago for my boat. Overall, great video but there was a critical mistake presented @29:00 minute mark. When using a LiPo battery, they can go down to a DoD (Depth of Discharge) to zero, if you wanted. ONLY NON LiPo batteries or regular Deep Cycle batteries is where your 12.2V/12.5 volts 'minimum' comes into play! You WILL NOT damage a LiPo battery when exceeding past 12 volts, however, your DoD WILL, ever so very slowly, start to diminish your returns over time. Take Note: @25:54, you clearly see the DoD percentages product marketing info-graphic in the lower right hand corner for this battery. So while you 'can' take the battery down lower, it's advised to stay within your 25-50% DoD to get a 'greater' value out of your battery as a whole. But for the common DIYer, the statement for 12.2 volts 'damages' these batteries was incorrect. Keep up the excellent work!!

    @AXNJXN1@AXNJXN15 ай бұрын
  • My truck!!! That cut in of the truck driving to Harbor Freight (where my wife conveniently happens to be a manager 😉) looks like the very same, early 1960s, exact color blue Dodge truck we had while I was growing up. Gooood memories (it had a 392 hemi with a 1 ton 4speed). 😀

    @MtnBadger@MtnBadgerАй бұрын
  • This was really cool. Just as a suggestion, I think I would cut and glue a piece of screen to cover the vent holes. It would still allow air flow, but it would keep out the creepy crawleys.

    @mcgilm69@mcgilm694 ай бұрын
  • Well done, Keith . The bigger power from that battery would be great camping, bank fishin. Don't know that I'd put on the boat, but it would give access to 110 volt. And I'm guessing that the Harbor Freight box is strong enough you could use it as a stool to set on. Either way, it ought to give you lots of options. I didn't see much there on the install that I'd do different, 👍👍 Thank you for all the report you go to to bring us these videos. God bless ya'll, and have a safe and happy Thanksgiving.

    @brianlykins6663@brianlykins66635 ай бұрын
  • The stackable tool box could be used to add additional capacity by making a battery module to stack on top.

    @gabecimoch2160@gabecimoch21605 ай бұрын
  • Love the way you've explained everything. Well done. I built something similar to power wired security cameras remotely.

    @RicoCantrell@RicoCantrell4 ай бұрын
  • Fantastic SHTF build. Only thing I’d add are Anderson Power pole connections, that way you can swap with others in an efficient manner.

    @odan7564@odan75644 ай бұрын
    • That's a good idea

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuffАй бұрын
  • That is cool, nice build Keith!! Now if your night fishing you can run that coffee pot!!🤣🤣🤣

    @conrailfan6277@conrailfan62775 ай бұрын
    • Hahaha . I try bit to screw up my edits and I'm not sure how that happened . I guess it's hard to proof watch a 30 min video lol

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • @FishinNStuff Right on, sometimes a oopsy happens!! I do bring a thermos of coffee with me though when I night fish!!👍👍👍👍

      @conrailfan6277@conrailfan62775 ай бұрын
  • Fantastic build! Can't wait to make one for myself. My only recommendation is you invert the 120ac exterior receptacle. Thanks for sharing your design!

    @sgwyrick@sgwyrick5 ай бұрын
    • Yes, it is generally a good idea to keep the grounding prong on the higher side so that if you knock over a knife, fork, spoon or other thin metallic object as you are unplugging from an AC power outlet, the fallling object cannot connect with live power prong.

      @patporter481@patporter481Ай бұрын
  • You are now my favorite KZhead channel. Thanks a million, and worth it. God Bless and Stay Safe my Brother.

    @henryskinner1092@henryskinner109227 күн бұрын
  • I have been looking for something just like this for emergency power for my wood boiler. I am looking at all the great suggestions in here and going to build this. Great build!

    @fritzmiller9792@fritzmiller97925 ай бұрын
  • Cool video!!! I'd thought about making one of those for our camping trips, but hadn't yet because I hadn't found a box which was a good fit for the project. You saved me a bunch of time with this video since now i don't have to go figure out all the component placements. And... Voltswagon 😅

    @2reelyakrz481@2reelyakrz4815 ай бұрын
    • You'll like it for camping

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
  • This is the BEST build i have seen! Now i have to rethink "the box" mine is going in lol. Thank You Keith!!

    @BrokefishN@BrokefishN5 ай бұрын
    • Thinking i would use a second fan to pull air into the box to help cool inverter.

      @BrokefishN@BrokefishN5 ай бұрын
  • The Norco Genius, well played my friend.

    @12mrmajestic@12mrmajestic10 күн бұрын
  • Really enjoy watching your videos. This one caught my eye as I'm an off grid enthusiasts and assemble off grid solar systems for my RVs and give suggestions to friends. In this video you attempted to use an hydraulic press and referred to it as junk when your connection failed. I too had this issue and reverted to the crimper you showed being used at a retailer. These crimpers I refer to as a "pincher" and not crimper. The "crimp" that you end up using this type crimper can cause unnecessary resistance and a "hot" spot; consequently, I don't use this "pinching" crimper. I now use the hydraulic crimper and this is how. I first crimp the connection and once done, I leave the connector in the press and simply turn it 45 degrees (a quarter turn) and crimp it a second time. This technique makes a very good connection and one that has a lot less resistance to it. Give it a try.

    @edbennett1751@edbennett1751Ай бұрын
  • That build was frikin Awesome !

    @russhayes4882@russhayes48825 ай бұрын
  • Outstanding DIY build as you are highly skilled with tools and planning. Your future electronic projects would benefit from having an engineering buddy for advice. #2 wire for a few inches is way overkill, caused challenges for ring terminals, and hard to bend. The key to wire gauge is you want minimal voltage drop and heating. Substituting #10 THHN stranded wire for #2 provides same performance and allows for smaller terminal blocks. Other 12V wires could be #14 or smaller depending current.

    @johnpoldo8817@johnpoldo88175 ай бұрын
  • Thank you I was planning to make a power station...I was going to build the container..but the stackables from harbor freight will be better than what I had in mind. Actually perfect for this application . Thanks you

    @davemorgan2340@davemorgan23405 ай бұрын
  • I've been trying to lean english here in Ireland from the past 15 years and here we have hundreds of accents, this one goes on the top 20 hardest accent to tune in in english that I've ever heard hahaha, fair play on the video BTW !! thanks a million pal !

    @raphael286@raphael2864 күн бұрын
    • 🤣 Don't feel bad Bud, even us native English speakers from the north sometimes have problems understanding southerners. No matter where you go in the U.S. English is different, just focus on vocabulary and pronunciation and you'll be fine.

      @ejtaylor73@ejtaylor73Күн бұрын
  • That is a pretty awesome P. Station , you could also use a few of the compartments in the top box to store different charging cables too , anyway , I hope you and the family have a great Thanksgiving

    @ericholbrook3062@ericholbrook30625 ай бұрын
    • Happy Thanksgiving

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
  • This was an AWESOME build !! the only thing I can say is, add a high temp hot melt glue gun for some of your attachments . They are a great tool in your arsenal. Thanks for takin us along in this build. This is a great camping power station !

    @PracticalOutdoorist@PracticalOutdoorist5 ай бұрын
    • You can use a larger inverter and run stuff with heating elements

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • @@FishinNStuff Sorry I meant High temp glue gun to adhere the components on your build. As a carpenter/handyman a hot glue gun is a regular tool on my truck.

      @PracticalOutdoorist@PracticalOutdoorist5 ай бұрын
    • Also people forget that super glue can be dissolved with acetone. They have super glue remover and it works really well. Hot glue is amazing for making sure things don't fall apart from vibrations. I do also second doing that as well. I use an ungodly amount in some of my builds because its cheap and its like almost like potting components in epoxy.

      @genuismensa@genuismensa5 ай бұрын
    • @@genuismensa In the Home Improvement Industry the Highh Temp Hot Melt Glue gun is a must have tool on my truck. It is excellent for field modifications.

      @PracticalOutdoorist@PracticalOutdoorist5 ай бұрын
  • Dude, you are amazing. I love the way you talk and you are very thorough and analytical and down to earth. Damn, you’re good.

    @user-vy2dc6vp9r@user-vy2dc6vp9r5 ай бұрын
    • Thank you

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
  • Dude ... yer awesome! I've built a Solar Battery Generator and just finished the basics for my Trolling motorized Kayak. I have to agree with everyone else that your channel is as entertaining as it is instructive. The basics with professionalism and humble enough to say "OOOPS" once in a while ... "Let's rework that part"!!! Glad to be your newest subscriber!

    @SandDuneProperties@SandDuneProperties3 ай бұрын
    • That esky means alot . I'm the first 1 to admit I don't know everything but like you I sure enjoy building stuff and trying something new .

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff3 ай бұрын
  • This build is awesome man! I want to make one of these myself now! One thing I noticed is that you have both bus bars mounted to wood using metal screws. Wood is a conductor and not an insulator. Same reason you cant use wood posts without insulators for electric fence. Your bus bars are essentially connected through the wood. Im sure its not causing issues, but may be an issue long term. Just found your channel and subscribed. I look forward to seeing more.

    @practicallyIndependent@practicallyIndependent5 ай бұрын
    • FIRST thing I thought TOO 😮

      @bobbob8229@bobbob82295 ай бұрын
    • At 12V, wood is a good insulator. At higher voltage, it can become a conductor. Much like your skin, it can be either one, depending on volts.

      @SunsetSlimess@SunsetSlimess5 ай бұрын
    • Great catch.... even the low voltage will leak and in time likely improve conduction as moisture and dirt buildup.

      @fritzmiller9792@fritzmiller97925 ай бұрын
  • Very nice build and the fact that it’s portable is outstanding. Wished you would have connected a solar panel to show it charging on the controller. Solar power is awesome.

    @user-px7tx6iw2f@user-px7tx6iw2f5 ай бұрын
    • I left it off because the video got so long , even after editing it as much as possible . I was going to use a portable panel I already have for it that folds up . But I am doing another solar system video soon and I'll talk more about solar panels on it

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • What size and output solar panels are you planning to use? For a battery of that capacity a little set of portable panels probably would just be good for a little top off augmentation with most of the charging needing to be done from the mains charger.

      @dubmob151@dubmob1515 ай бұрын
  • I was thinking of buying one of these already pre made and now I can make one of these myself. Thanks for the tips and it was enjoyable to watch too. Take Care!

    @jorgefernandez-mv8hu@jorgefernandez-mv8hu3 ай бұрын
  • Your accent is such a joy, I really liked listening to you! Great video!

    @awyeagames@awyeagames3 ай бұрын
    • Thank you very much . I catch alot of slack over my accent lol . People love it or hate it 🤷

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuffАй бұрын
  • Comment: Wow, this Power Station from Segway sounds like an amazing addition to any outdoor adventure or home backup solution. The massive capacity, fast recharging, and versatile sockets make it a versatile and reliable power source. The waterproof technology and comprehensive protections also provide peace of mind. Definitely something I would consider for my camping trips and family outings. Thanks for sharing this video!

    @CherokezPittman@CherokezPittman5 ай бұрын
    • Reply: Wow, I couldn't agree more! The Segway PowerStation Cube Series definitely seems like a versatile and reliable power source for outdoor adventures and home backup solutions. The massive capacity, fast recharging, and versatile sockets make it a must-have for camping trips and family outings. Plus, the waterproof technology and comprehensive protections provide peace of mind. Thanks for sharing this insightful comment!

      @CherokezPittman@CherokezPittman5 ай бұрын
  • Awesome build! One thing though (and maybe this has already been pointed out). The voltage indicator won't work on an LFP battery in the same way as it would on a SLA battery. LFP will maintain pretty much their max voltage until the very end, then abruptly drop off whereas a SLA battery will taper off in a more uniform manner. An amp hour meter would be more accurate. Not that I am claiming to be an expert, but that's my understanding. My build uses a shunt to indicate AH used/remaining. That is, to show the state of charge (SOC).

    @gr0uch02a@gr0uch02a5 ай бұрын
    • I knew that about the fast drop off but I never even thought about . But your exactly right . Well I always say my viewers are smart than I am lol . Thanks for pointing that out

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • @@FishinNStuff Another badass video. These LFP's are crazy good!

      @gr0uch02a@gr0uch02a5 ай бұрын
  • Best video on building one of these I have seen. Just thinking out loud here but, Voltage read out difference may be due to one being directly connected to the battery (outside gauge) and the multiple connections that the solar charge controller has before getting to the readout. (connection, line loss)

    @billybobhornton5484@billybobhornton54845 ай бұрын
  • We are living in the era of DIY, it’s Awesome!!!!! I wanna build a house, thank you. Also, thanks for a great video 👍

    @ColeHalford@ColeHalford3 ай бұрын
  • Nice Build... If You would include a parts and material list with links, I would be tempted to subscribe

    @backtonaturefarm@backtonaturefarm5 ай бұрын
  • You are too smart for me follow all of your directions ! 😅 I did enjoy the build and the finished product looks very professional ! The abundance of fuses should ensure that the components are well protected ! Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family and to all of your subscribers ! 🦃

    @markreeves2491@markreeves24915 ай бұрын
    • Happy Thanksgiving Sir

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff5 ай бұрын
    • If a fuse blows, finding which one might be a pain though lol Better than frying your stuff though.

      @simeonellinger2064@simeonellinger20645 ай бұрын
  • I'm 66+, living in my 30ft camper sleeps 9, permanently. Everything that this camper needs to be done I'm responsible for. I am the last of my family. So,..It is up to me, with GOD being my strength and Counsel 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏❤️ Enjoyed this video. Thank you. Step by step, easy & tools I have access to. Thank you sir.

    @christinanavarre8389@christinanavarre83893 ай бұрын
    • Thank you Sir. I can tell your a wise man

      @FishinNStuff@FishinNStuff3 ай бұрын
    • @@FishinNStuff Surprise...missed my name ....I am a female. With no 'change' in sight 👀 Thanks for the response. Looking forward to more insights/designs from you.

      @christinanavarre8389@christinanavarre83893 ай бұрын
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