DP Series

Pure Sine Wave Inverter/Charger

User’s Manual

Table of Contents
1. Important Safety Information ........................................................................................................................ 3
1.1 General Safety Precautions .......................................................................................................................... 3
1.2 Precautions When Working with Batteries .................................................................................................. 3
2. Introduction .................................................................................................................................................... 4
2.1 General Information ..................................................................................................................................... 4
2.2 Application ................................................................................................................................................... 5

1
2.3 Features ........................................................................................................................................................ 5
2.4 Mechanical Drawing .................................................................................................................................... 6
2.5 Electrical Performance ................................................................................................................................. 8
2.5.1 Invert .................................................................................................................................................. 8
2.5.2 AC Charger ........................................................................................................................................ 8
2.5.3 Transfer ............................................................................................................................................ 12
2.5.4 Auto frequency adjust ...................................................................................................................... 12
2.5.5 Automatic Voltage Regulation* ....................................................................................................... 12
2.5.6 Power Saver ..................................................................................................................................... 13
2.5.7 Protections........................................................................................................................................ 15
2.5.8 Remote control ................................................................................................................................. 15
2.5.9 LED Indicator & LCD ..................................................................................................................... 16
2.5.10 Audible Alarm ................................................................................................................................ 17
2.5.11 FAN Operation ............................................................................................................................... 18
2.5.12 DIP Switches .................................................................................................................................. 18
2.5.13 Other features ................................................................................................................................. 20
3 Installation..................................................................................................................................................... 20
3.1 Unpacking and Inspection................................................................................................................... 20
3.2 Installation Location ........................................................................................................................... 21
3.3 DC Wiring ........................................................................................................................................... 21
3.4 AC Wiring ........................................................................................................................................... 23
3.5 Grounding ........................................................................................................................................... 24
3.6 Mounting the Inverter ......................................................................................................................... 24
4 Troubleshooting Guide.................................................................................................................................. 26
5 Warranty ........................................................................................................................................................ 28
6 Model Numbering ......................................................................................................................................... 29
Appendix 1 DP Series Inverter&Charger ........................................................................................................ 29

Please record the unit’s model and serial number in case you need to provide this information in the
future. It is much easier to record this information now than try to gather it after the unit has been
installed.

Model Number:

Serial Number:

2
 1. Important Safety Information
Save This Manual! Read this manual before installation, it contains important safety, installation
and operating instructions. Keep it in a safe place for future reference.
All wiring must follow the National Electric Code, Provincial or other codes in effect at the time
of installation, regardless of suggestions in this manual. All wires should be copper conductors.

1.1 General Safety Precautions

1.1.1 Do not expose the Inverter to rain, snow, spray, bilge or dust. To reduce risk of hazard, do not cover or
obstruct the ventilation openings. Do not install the Inverter in a zero-clearance compartment. Overheating
may result. Allow at least 30CM of clearance around the inverter for air flow. Make sure that the air can
circulate freely around the unit. A minimum air flow of 145CFM is required.
1.1.2 To avoid risk of fire and electronic shock, make sure that existing wiring is in good electrical condition
and that the wire is not undersized. Do not operate the Inverter with damaged or substandard wiring.
1.1.3 This equipment contains components which may produce arcs and/or sparks. To prevent fire and/or
explosion do not install in compartments containing batteries or flammable materials or in a location which
require ignition protected equipment. This includes any space containing gasoline-powered machinery, fuel
tanks, or joints, fittings, or other connection between components of the fuel system.
See Warranty for instructions on obtaining service.
1.1.4 Do not disassemble the Inverter/Charger. It contains no user-serviceable parts. Attempting to service
the Inverter/Charger yourself may result in electrical shock or fire. Internal capacitors remain charged after
all power is disconnected.
1.1.5 To reduce the risk of electrical shock, disconnect both AC and DC power from the Inverter/Charger
before attempting any maintenance or cleaning. Turning off controls will not reduce this risk
CAUTION: Equipment damage
The output side of the inverter’s AC wiring should at no time be connected to public power or a generator.
This condition is far worse than a short circuit. If the unit survives this condition, it will shut down until
corrections are made.
Installation should ensure that the inverter’s AC output is, at no time, connected to its AC input.

WARNING: LIMITATIONS OF USE

SPECIFICALLY, PLEASE NOTE THAT THE INVERTER/CHARGER SHOULD NOT BE USED IN
CONNECTION WITH LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS OR OTHER MEDICAL EQUIPMENT OR DEVICES.
WE MAKE NO WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR PRODUCTS
FOR SUCH USES. USING THE INVERTER/CHARGER WITH THIS PARTICULAR EQUIPMENT IS
AT YOUR OWN RISK.

1.2 Precautions When Working with Batteries

1.2.1 If battery acid contacts skin or clothing, wash immediately with soap and water. If acid enters eye,
immediately flood eye with running cold water and get medical attention immediately.
1.2.2 Never smoke or allow a spark or flame in the vicinity of a battery or engine.
1.2.3 Do not drop a metal tool on the battery. The resulting spark or short-circuit on the battery may cause an
explosion.
1.2.4 Remove personal metal items such as rings, bracelets, necklaces, and watches when working with a
lead-acid battery. A lead-acid battery produces a short-circuit current high enough to weld a ring or the like
to metal, causing a severe burn.
1.2.5 To reduce the risk of injury, charge only deep-cycle lead acid, lead antimony, lead calcium gel cell,

3
absorbed mat, or NiCad/NiFe type rechargeable batteries. Other types of batteries may burst, causing
personal injury and damage.

2. Introduction

2.1 General Information

DP Series Pure Sine Wave Inverter/Charger is a combination of an inverter, battery charger and AC auto-
transfer switch into one complete system with a peak DC to AC conversion efficiency of 88%.
It is packed with unique features and it is one of the most popular and affordable inverter/chargers in the
market today.
It features power factor corrected, sophisticated multi-stage charging and pure sine wave output with
unprecedentedly high surge capability to meet demanding power needs of inductive loads without
endangering the equipment.
The powerful battery charger of this Series Inverter/Charger goes as high as 105Amps (varying on different
models), and with power factor corrected, it uses 20-30% less energy from AC input than a standard charger,
avoiding nuisance breaker trips or generator overloads.
The overload capacity is 300% of continuous output for up to 20 seconds to reliably support tools and
equipment longer.
The idle consumption of the line is low, roughly 4% of its rated power.
These special features make this line compete very well with its high frequency counterparts.
The models are available in 120Vac (single phase), 230Vac (single phase) and 120/240Vac (split phase),
together with automatic 50Hz/60Hz frequency switch, the product line is compatible with all the major
utility standards worldwide.
This line includes some exclusive 4KW 12Vdc models enable vehicle users to power ample loads at a
12VDC battery bank without reconfiguration of their battery bank.
The AC/Battery priority switch and auto generator start functionality make it ideally suitable to work in
either backup power or renewable energy applications.
In AC priority mode, when AC power cuts off (or falls out of acceptable range), the transfer relay is de-
energized and the load is automatically transferred to the Inverter output. Once the qualified AC power is
restored, the relay is energized and the load is automatically reconnected to AC utility.
When customized to Battery Priority Mode via a DIP switch, the inverter will extract maximum power from
external power sources in renewable energy systems and a minimal cycle of battery will be required. With
the availability of auto generator start, an electrical generator can be integrated into the system as back up
and started when the battery voltage goes low.
With audible buzzer and a remote LED display, the inverter gives the users comprehensive information of
the operation status, making it easier for maintenance and troubleshooting.
Thus the DP Series Pure Sine Wave Inverter/Charger is suitable for a myriad of applications including
renewable energy systems, utility, truck, RV and emergency vehicles etc.
To get the most out of the power inverter, it must be installed, used and maintained properly. Please read the
instructions in this manual before installing and operating.

4
2.2 Application

Power tools–circular saws, drills, grinders, sanders, buffers, weed and hedge trimmers, air compressors.
Office equipment – computers, printers, monitors, facsimile machines, scanners.
Household items – vacuum cleaners, fans, fluorescent and incandescent lights, shavers, sewing machines.
Kitchen appliances – coffee makers, blenders, ice markers, toasters.
Industrial equipment – metal halide lamp, high – pressure sodium lamp.
Home entertainment electronics – television, VCRs, video games, stereos, musical instruments, satellite
equipment.

2.3 Features

High overload ability up to 300% of rated power (20 sec)

Low quiescent current, low power “Power Saving Mode” to conserve energy
Automatic Generator Start
4-step intelligent battery charger, PFC (Power Factor Correction) for charger
8 pre-set battery type selector switch plus de-sulphation for totally flat batteries
Powerful charge rate of up to 120Amps, selectable from 0%-100%
10 ms typical transfer time between battery and AC, guarantees power continuity
Smart LED remote control panel
AC voltage regulation available
15s delay before transfer when AC resumes, extra protection for loads when used with generator
Allows start up and through power with depleted batteries
Multiple controlled cooling fans
Extensive protections against various harsh situations
13VDC battery recovery point, dedicated for renewable energy systems

5
2.4 Mechanical Drawing
DC DIDE FOR DP 1KW TO 6KW MODELS

External Components Introduction

1 DC Terminals
2 RJ11 Port for Remote Control Panel
3 DC Fan
4 SW1/SW2/SW3 DIP Switches
5 SW4 DIP Switch
6 Grounding Terminal
7 Inverter Output Protection Circuit Breaker
8 Charger Input Protection Circuit Breaker
9 AC Terminal Block
10 Auto Generator Start Terminal(Optional)
11 AC Fan/GFCI

6
AC DIDE FOR DP 1KW TO 3KW MODELS

AC DIDE FOR DP 4KW TO 6KW MODELS

7
 2.5 Electrical Performance

2.5.1 Invert
Topology
The DP inverter/charger is built according to the following topology.
Invert: Full Bridge Topology.
Charge: Isolated Boost Topology.
It works bi-directionally: in one direction it converts DC power from the battery to AC power (Inverter
Mode) and in the other direction it converts external AC power to DC power to charge the batteries (AC
Mode). The same power components are used in both directions, resulting in high-energy transfer efficiency
with fewer components.
Please note that the inverter/charger can only work in one direction at one time (i.e. it can not work as an
inverter and as a charger at the same time).
When operating in invert mode, the direct current (DC) that enters the inverter from the batteries is filtered
by a large input capacitor and switched “On” and “Off” by the Metal Oxide Silicon Field Effect Transistors
(MOSFET) at a rate of 50 Hz or 60Hz, in this step the DC is converted to low voltage synthesized sine wave
AC using an H-bridge configuration and high frequency PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) technique. It is
then directed into the transformer which steps the low AC voltage up to 230 or 120 volts.
The unit has a 16bit, 4.9MHZ microprocessor to control the output voltage and frequency as the DC input
voltage and/or output load varies.
Because of high efficiency MOSFETs and the heavy transformers, it outputs PURE SINE WAVE AC with
low THD.
The peak efficiency of DP series is 88%.

Don’t parallel the AC output of the inverters to increase power capacity as they have no
stacking functionality.

Overload Capacity
The DP series inverters have different overload capacities, making it ideal to handle demanding loads.
1 For 110%<Load<125%(±10%), no audible alarm in 14 minutes, beeps 0.5s every 1s in the 15th minute,
and Fault(Turn off) after the 15th minute.
2 For 125%<Load<150%(±10%), beeps 0.5s every 1s and Fault(Turn off) after the 1 minute.
3 For 300%≧Load>150%(±10%), beeps 0.5s every 1s and Fault(Turn off) after 20s.

Soft Start in Inverter Mode

The inverter is engineered with “Soft Start” feature.
When the inverter is turned on, the output voltage gradually ramps up from 0VAC to rated voltage in about
1.2 sec. This effectively reduces otherwise very high starting inrush current drawn by AC loads such as
Switched Mode Power Supplies and inductive loads. This will result in lower motor inrush current, which
means less impact on the loads and inverter.

2.5.2 AC Charger
DP Series is equipped with an active PFC (Power Factor Corrected) multistage battery charger. The PFC

8
feature is used to control the amount of power used to charge the batteries in order to obtain a power factor
as close as possible to 1.
Unlike other inverters whose max charging current decreases according to the input AC voltage, DP series
charger is able to output max current as long as input AC voltage is in the range of 164-243VAC(95-
127VAC for 120V model), and AC freq is in the range of 48-54Hz(58-64Hz for 60Hz model).
The DP series inverter has a very rapid charge current available, and the max charge current can be adjusted
from 0%-100% via a liner switch to the right of the battery type selector. This will be helpful if you are
using our powerful charger on a small capacity battery bank. Fortunately, the liner switch can effectively
reduce the max charging current to 20% of its peak.
Choosing “0” in the battery type selector will disable charging function.

There are 3 main stages:

Bulk Charging: This is the initial stage of charging. While Bulk Charging, the charger supplies the battery
with controlled constant current. The charger will remain in Bulk charge until the Absorption charge voltage
(determined by the Battery Type selection) is achieved.
Software timer will measure the time from A/C start until the battery charger reaches 0.3V below the boost
voltage, then take this time asT0 and T0×10 = T1.
Absorb Charging: This is the second charging stage and begins after the absorb voltage has been reached.
Absorb Charging provides the batteries with a constant voltage and reduces the DC charging current in order
to maintain the absorb voltage setting.
In this period, the inverter will start a T1 timer; the charger will keep the boost voltage in Boost CV mode
until the T1 timer has run out. Then drop the voltage down to the float voltage. The timer has a minimum
time of 1 hour and a maximum time of 12 hours.
Float Charging: The third charging stage occurs at the end of the Absorb Charging time. While Float
charging, the charge voltage is reduced to the float charge voltage (determined by the Battery Type
selection*). In this stage, the batteries are kept fully charged and ready if needed by the inverter.
If the A/C is reconnected or the battery voltage drops below 12Vdc/24Vdc/48Vdc, the charger will reset the
cycle above.
If the charge maintains the float state for 10 days, the charger will deliberately reset the cycle to protect the
battery.

9
 Battery type selector
Switch setting Description Boost / Vdc Float / Vdc
0 Charger Off
1 Gel USA 14.0 13.7
2 AGM 1 14.1 13.4
3 AGM 2 14.6 13.7
4 Sealed lead acid 14.4 13.6
5 Gel EURO 14.4 13.8
6 Open lead acid 14.8 13.3
7 Calcium 15.1 13.6
8 De sulphation 15.5 (4 Hours then Off)
9 Not used
12Vdc Mode (*2 for 24Vdc ; *4 for 48Vdc)

De-sulphation
The de-sulphation cycle on switch position 8 is marked in red because this is a very dangerous setting if you
do not know what you are doing. Before ever attempting to use this cycle you must clearly understand what
it does and when and how you would use it.
What causes sulphation? This can occur with infrequent use of the batteries, nor if the batteries have been
left discharged so low that they will not accept a charge. This cycle is a very high voltage charge cycle
designed to try to break down the sulphated crust that is preventing the plates from taking a charge and thus
allow the plates to clean up and accept a charge once again.

Charging depleted batteries

The DP series inverter allows start up and through power with depleted batteries.
For 12VDC model, after the battery voltage goes below 10V, if the switch is still(and always) kept in "ON"
10
position, the inverter is always connected with battery, and the battery voltage doesn’t drop below 2V, the
inverter will be able to charge the battery once qualified AC inputs.
Before the battery voltage going below 9VDC, the charging can activated when the switch is turned to
“Off”, then to “ON”.
When the voltage goes below 9VDC, and you accidently turn the switch to OFF or disconnect the inverter
from battery, the inverter will not be able to charge the battery once again, because the CPU lose memory
during this process.
Start up without battery function can be customized upon request.

Charging current for each model

Model Current Model Current

1KW12V230V 35+/-5A 1KW12V120V 35+/-5A
1KW24V230V 20+/-5A 1KW24V120V 15+/-5A
1.5KW12V230V 45+/-5A 1.5KW12V120V 50+/-5A
1.5KW24V230V 25+/-5A 1.5KW24V120V 30+/-5A
2KW12V230V 65+/-5A 2KW12V120V 70+/-5A
2KW24V230V 30+/-5A 2KW24V120V 30+/-5A
2KW48V230V 20+/-5A 2KW48V120V 20+/-5A
3KW12V230V 85+/-5A 3KW12V120V 100+/-5A
3KW24V230V 45+/-5A 3KW24V120V 40+/-5A
3KW48V230V 30+/-5A 3KW48V120V 25+/-5A
4KW12V230V 115+/-5A 4KW12V120V 115+/-5A
4KW24V230V 65+/-5A 4KW24V120V 50+/-5A
4KW48V230V 35+/-5A 4KW48V120V 30+/-5A
5KW24V230V
70+/-5A
5KW24V230V(Split Phase)
5KW48V230V
50+/-5A
5KW48V230V(Split Phase)
6KW24V230V
85+/-5A
6KW24V230V(Split Phase)
6KW48V230V
60+/-5A
6KW48V230V(Split Phase)

The charging capacity will go to peak charge rate in about 3 seconds. This may cause a generator to drop
frequency, making the inverter transfer to battery mode.
It is suggested to gradually put the charging load on the generator by switching the charging switch from
min to max. Together with the 15s switch delay our inverter gives the generator enough time to spin up.
This will depend on the size of the generator and rate of charge.
As a general Rule, the Bulk Charging Current should be limited to 30% of the capacity of the battery bank.
Higher charging current may be used if permitted by the battery manufacturer.

Please use a small jeweler’s style flat-head screwdriver to turn the charge current
control switch gently to avoid breakage due to over-turning.
To guarantee the best performance of AC charger when the AC input is from a
generator, the standby generator should be of at least 150% higher capacity than the
Caution: inverter.
Warning! Operation with an under-rated generator or generator with unqualified

11
 wave form may cause premature failure which is not under warranty.

2.5.3 Transfer
Swift Power Transfer
While in the Standby Mode, the AC input of the inverter is continually monitored. Whenever AC power falls
below the low AC voltage trip voltage (154 Vac, default setting for 230VAC,90VAC for 120VAC), the
inverter automatically transfers back to the Invert Mode with minimum power interruption to your
appliances - as long as the inverter is turned on. The transfer from Standby mode to Inverter mode occurs in
approximately 10 milliseconds. And it is even shorter from Inverter mode to Standby mode.
This transfer time is usually fast enough to keep your equipment (including computers) powered up, thus our
inverter can be used as a line interactive UPS.

Synchronized Power Transfer

When a load is transferred from inverter AC output to another backup AC source of power through a transfer
switch, there will be a finite interruption of power to the load for the transfer to take place.
A mismatch of phase and frequency of the inverter AC output and the backup AC source in transfer is likely
to damage the backup AC source / a reactive load.
With sophisticated circuitry design, our inverter will first lock on the frequency and phase of the input shore
power/generator power and make a smooth and safe transfer at the zero voltage point to minimize the impact
on the power modules.

Transfer Delay
There is a 15-second delay from the time the inverter senses that continuously qualified AC is present at the
input terminals to when the transfer is made. This delay is built in to provide sufficient time for a generator
to spin-up to a stable voltage and frequency and avoid relay chattering. The inverter will not transfer to
generator until it has locked onto the generator’s output. This delay is also designed to avoid frequent
switching when input utility is unstable.

2.5.4 Auto frequency adjust

The inverter is designed with Auto Frequency adjust function.
The factory default configuration for 220/230/240VAC inverter is 50Hz, and 60Hz for 100/110/120VAC
inverter.
While the output freq can be easily changed once a qualified freq is applied to the inverter.
If you want to get 60Hz from a 50Hz inverter, just input 60Hz power, and the inverter will automatically
adjust the output freq to 60Hz and vice versa.

2.5.5 Automatic Voltage Regulation*

The automatic voltage regulation function is available for DPS series Pure Sine Wave Inverter/
Charger which is a combination of DP inverter and Automatic Voltage Regulator.
Instead of simply bypassing the input AC to power the loads, the DPS series inverter stabilizes the input AC
voltage to a range of 230V/120V±10%.
Connected with batteries, the DPS inverter will function as a UPS with max transfer time of 10 ms.
With all the unique features from the inverter and AVR, it brings you long-term trouble free operation

12
beyond your expectation.
DPS Series AVR Function Introduction

Nominal Input Voltages (Vac) 100 110 120 220 230 240
Acceptable Input Voltage Range (Vac) 0-160 0-300
(A) Line low loss N/W (On battery) 75/65 84/72 92/78 168/143 176/150 183/156
(B) Line Low comeback N/W (On Boost) 80/70 89/77 97/83 178/153 186/160 193/166
(C) Line 2nd boost threshold (On Boost) ** ** ** ** ** **
(D) Line 2nd boost comeback (On normal) ** ** ** ** ** **
(E) Line 1st boost threshold (On Boost) 90 99 108 198 207 216
(F) Line 1st boost comeback (On normal) 93 103 112 205 215 225
(G) Line buck comeback (On Normal) 106 118 128 235 246 256
(H) Line buck threshold (On Buck) 110 121 132 242 253 264
(I) Line high comeback (On Buck) 115 127 139 253 266 278
(J) Line high loss (On Battery) 120 132 144 263 276 288

2.5.6 Power Saver

There are 2 different working statuses for DP
inverter: “Power On” and “Power Off”.
When power switch is in “Unit Off” position, the
inverter is powered off.
When power switch is turned to either of “Power
Saver Auto” or “Power Saver Off”, the inverter is
powered on.
Power saver function is to dedicated to conserve
battery power when AC power is not or little
required by the loads.
In this mode, the inverter pulses the AC output
looking for an AC load (i.e., electrical appliance). Whenever an AC load (greater than 25 watts) is turned on,

13
the inverter recognizes the need for power and automatically starts inverting and output goes to full voltage.
When there is no load (or less than 25 watts) detected, the inverter automatically goes back into search mode
to minimize energy consumption from the battery bank.
In “Power saver on” mode, the inverter will draw power mainly in sensing moments, thus the idle
consumption is significantly reduced.
The inverter is factory defaulted to detect load for 250ms in every 30 seconds. This cycle can be customized
to 3 seconds thru the SW3 on DIP switch.

Power saver on Power saver off Power saver on(Load detected)

Note: The minimum power of a load to take inverter out of sleep mode (Power Saver On) is 25 Watts.

Idle Power Consumption

Power Saver Off Power Saver Auto
Model Type
Idle Power Quiescent Current 3Secs(Max) Unit Off Charge
1KW 12Vdc 42W 3.5A 16W 2W
1KW 24Vdc 42W 1.75A 16W 2W
1.5KW 12Vdc 48W 4A 20W 2W
1.5KW 24Vdc 48W 2A 20W 2W
2KW 12Vdc 60W 5A 25W 2W
2KW 24Vdc 60W 2.5A 25W 2W
2KW 48Vdc 60W 1.25A 25W 2W
3KW 12Vdc 72W 6A 28W 2W
3KW 24Vdc 72W 3A 28W 2W
3KW 48Vdc 72W 1.5A 28W 2W
4KW 12Vdc 55W 2.2A 20W 2W
4KW 24Vdc 52W 2.1A 20W 2W
4KW 48Vdc 55W 1.1A 20W 2W
5KW 24Vdc 70W 2.9A 25W 2W
5KW 48Vdc 70W 2.9A 25W 2W
6KW 24Vdc 90W 3.75A 35W 2W
6KW 48Vdc 90W 1.9A 35W 2W

When in the search sense mode, the green power LED will blink and the inverter will make a ticking sound.
At full output voltage, the green power LED will light steadily and the inverter will make a steady humming
sound. When the inverter is used as an “uninterruptible” power supply the search sense mode function
should be defeated.

Exceptions
Some devices when scanned by the load sensor cannot be detected. Small fluorescent lights are the most

14
common example. (Try altering the plug polarity by turning the plug over.) Some computers and
sophisticated electronics have power supplies that do not present a load until line voltage is available. When
this occurs, each unit waits for the other to begin. To drive these loads either a small companion load must
be used to bring the inverter out of its search mode, or the inverter may be programmed to remain at full
output voltage.

2.5.7 Protections
The DP series inverter is equipped with extensive protections against various harsh situations/faults.
These protections include:
AC Input over voltage protection/AC Input low voltage protection
Low battery alarm/High battery alarm
Over temperature protection/Over load protection
Short Circuit protection (1s after fault)
Back feeding protection

When Over temperature /Over load occur, after the fault is cleared, the master switch has to be reset to
restart the inverter.
The Low battery voltage trip point can be customized from defaulted value of 10VDC to 10.5VDC through
the SW1 on the DIP switch.
The inverter will go to Over temp protection when the heat sink temp. ≥105ºC(221℉), and will go to Fault
(shutdown Output) after 30 seconds. The switch has to be reset to activate the inverter.
The DP series Inverter is with back feeding protection which avoids presenting an AC voltage on the AC
input terminal in Invert mode.
After the reason for fault is cleared, the inverter has to be reset to start working.

2.5.8 Remote control

Apart from the switch panel on the front of the inverter, an extra switch panel connected to the remote port
at the DC side of the inverter thru a standard telephone cable can also control the operation of the inverter.
If an extra switch panel is connected to the inverter via
“remote control port”, together with the panel on the inverter
case, the two panels will be connected and operated in
parallel.
Whichever first switches from “Off” to “Power saver off” or
“Power saver on”, it will power the inverter on.
If the commands from the two panels conflict, the inverter
will accept command according to the following priority:
Power saver on> Power saver off> Power off
Only when both panels are turned to “Unit Off” position, the
inverter will be powered off.

WARNING
Never cut the telephone cable when the cable is attached to inverter and battery is connected to the inverter.
Even the inverter is turned off, this will damage the remote PCB inside if the cable is short circuited during

15
cutting.

2.5.9 LED Indicator & LCD

The operation status of the inverter is shown by the LED’s and the explanation on the LED sticker.

SHORE POWER ON GREEN LED lighting on AC Mode

INVERTER ON GREEN LED lighting on Inverter Mode
FAST CHARGE Yellow LED lighting on Fast Charging Mode
FLOAT CHARGE GREEN LED lighting on Float Charging Mode
OVER TEMP TRIP RED LED lighting on Over Temperature
OVER LOAD TRIP RED LED lighting on Over Load
GREEN LED lighting on Power Saver Mode (Power
POWER SAVER ON
Saver Load ≦25W)

The Inverter can be customized into LCD type. The LCD will display the following content:

Greeting message of “Welcome to ”

AC Status & Input Voltage

“AC: abnormal” is displayed when AC input is not qualified.

16
Output Voltage/Frequency and Output Current( in percentage) in Inverter mode

Battery voltage

Or the inverter can be connected to a remote LCD control panel.

Note:
When the inverter is in Battery Priority mode, “AC:abnormal” will also be displayed when the inverter
finishes a complete charging circle and switches to inverter mode.
In AC mode, the LCD will not display the status of AC load.

2.5.10 Audible Alarm

The inverter also gives audible alarms when the following situations occur.
Battery Voltage Low Inverter green LED Lighting, and the buzzer beep 0.5s every 5s.
Inverter green LED Lighting, and the buzzer beep 0.5s every 1s,
Battery Voltage High
and Fault after 60s.

17
 (1)110%<load<125%(±10%), No audible alarm in 14 minutes,
Beeps 0.5s every 1s in 15th minute and Fault after 15 minutes;
Invert Mode Over-Load
(2)125% <load<150%(±10%), Beeps 0.5s every 1s and Fault after 60s;
(3)Load>150%(±10%), Beeps 0.5s every 1s and Fault after 20s;
Heat sink temp. ≥105ºC(221℉), Over temp red LED Lighting, beeps 0.5s
Over Temperature
every 1s;

2.5.11 FAN Operation

For 1-3KW, there is one multiple controlled DC fan which starts to work according to the following logics.
For 4-6KW, there is one multiple controlled DC fan and one AC fan. The DC fan will work in the same way
as the one on 1-3KW, while the AC fan will work once there is AC output from the inverter.
So when the inverter is in power saver mode, the AC fan will work from time to time in response to the
pulse sent by the inverter in power saver mode.

The Operation of DC fan at the DC terminal side is controlled in the following logic:

Condition Enter Condition Leave condition Speed

HEAT SINK T < 85 ℃(185℉) T ≥ 85℃(185℉) 50%
TEMPERATURE T ≥ 85℃(185℉) T < 80℃(176℉) 100%
CHARGER I ≤ 50%Max I > 50%Max 50%
CURRENT I > 50%Max I ≤ 40%Max 100%
LOAD Percentage Load < 50% Load ≥ 50% 50%
(INV MODE) Load ≥ 50% Load ≤ 40% 100%

Allow at least 30CM of clearance around the inverter for air flow. Make sure that the air can circulate freely
around the unit.
Fan noise level <60db at a distance of 1m

2.5.12 DIP Switches

On the DC end of inverter, there are 5 DIP switches which enable users to customize the performance of the
device to suit the specific configuration.

Switch NO Switch Function Position: 0 Position: 1

SW1 (AC PRIORITY) Low Battery Trip Volt 10.0 VDC 10.5 VDC
SW1 (DC PRIORITY) Low Battery Trip Volt 10.5 VDC 11.5 VDC
SW2(230V) AC Input Range 184-253 VAC 154-264 VAC

18
 SW2(120V) AC Input Range 100-135 VAC 90-135 VAC
SW3 Power saver override Unit Off charging 3 seconds
SW4 Frequency switch 50 Hz 60 hz
SW5 Battery/AC Priority Utility Priority Battery Priority

SW1: Low Battery Trip Volt

Deep discharge of the lead acid battery leads to high losses in capacity and early aging. In different
applications, different low voltage disconnection level is preferred. For example, for solar application, user
intended to have less DOD to prolong the battery cycle life. While for mobile application, users intend to
have more DOD to reduce battery capacity and on board weight.
For 12VDC model, the Low Battery Trip Volt is set at 10.0VDC by default. It can be customized to
10.5VDC using SW1, this is to prevent batteries from over-discharging while there is only a small load
applied on the inverter.
*2 for 24VDC, *4 for 48VDC

SW2: AC Input Range

There are different acceptable AC input ranges for different kinds of loads.
For some relatively sensitive electronic devices, a narrow input range of 184-253VAC (100-135V for
120VAC models) is required to protect them.
While for some resistive loads which work in a wide voltage range, the input AC range can be customized to
154-253VAC (90-135V for 120VAC models), this helps to power loads with the most AC input power
without frequent switches to the battery bank.
In order to make the inverter accept dirty power from a generator, when the SW2 is switched to position “1”,
the inverter will bypass an AC input with a higher voltage(164-264Vac for 230Vac models) and wider
frequency. Accordingly, the AC charger will also work in a higher voltage(174-254Vac for 230Vac models)
wider freq range (43Hz plus for 50Hz/60Hz).
This will avoid frequent switches between battery and generator. But some sensitive loads will suffer from
the low quality power.
The pros and cons should be clearly realized.

SW3: Load Sensing Cycle & Unit Off charging

Under the Battery Priority Mode (SW4 in position “1”), the inverter can be switched between two modes:
Power Saver Mode (SW3 in position “1”) and Unit Off Charging Mode (SW3 in position “0”). The power
Switch should be in “Power saver on” position all the time for using these functions.
In Power Saver Mode, the inverter is initially in standby mode and sends a pulse to detect the presence of a
load every 3 seconds. Each pulse lasts for 250ms. The inverter will remain in standby mode until a load has
been detected. Then it will wake up from standby mode and start to invert electricity from the battery bank
to supply the load. As this function is under Battery Priority, the inverter will always prefer to invert
electricity from battery first even there is a qualified AC input present. Only when the battery voltage is
lower than the low voltage alarm point, will the inverter switch to AC input power to charge the battery and
supply the load at the same time.
This Power Saver Mode can be changed to Unit Off Charging mode via SW3 by switching it to “0” position.
In Unit Off Charging mode, the inverter will stay in standby mode without sensing loads. It won’t output any
power even if a load is turned on or a qualified AC input is present. The inverter will not perform any
function and only stay idle in this mode, unless the battery voltage is low. Then it will start charging the
battery. This feature is ideally suitable for applications where energy conservation is required. Charging will
only be activated when required.

19
SW4: Input Frequency Switch

Our inverter can take different frequency inputs regarding to SW4 position.

SW5: AC/Battery Priority

Our inverter is designed AC priority by default. This means, when AC input is present, the battery will be
charged first, and the inverter will transfer the input AC to power the load. Only when the AC input is stable
for a continuous period of 15 days will the inverter start a battery inverting cycle to protect the battery. After
1 normal charging cycle ac through put will be restored. For more info, please refer to our manual at AC
Charging Section.
The AC Priority and Battery Priority switch is SW4. When you choose battery priority, the inverter will
invert from battery despite the AC input. Only when the battery voltage reaches the low voltage alarm point
will the inverter transfer to AC Input, charge battery, and switch back to battery when the battery is fully
charged. This function is mainly for wind/solar systems using utility power as back up.
The AC/Battery Priority function can be activated by sliding the switch even when the inverter is in
operation.

Note: In battery priority mode, when qualified AC inputs for the first time, the inverter will only go
into battery priority mode after a cycle of bulk charging and absorb charging is finished. The inverter
will not go into float charging mode.

2.5.13 Other features

Battery voltage recovery start
After low battery voltage shut off(10V for 12V model or 20V for 24V model or 40V for 48V model), the
inverter is able to restore to work after the battery voltage recovers to 13V/26V/52V(with power switch still
in “On” position). This function helps to save the users extra labor to reactivate the inverter when the low
battery voltage returns to acceptable range in renewable energy systems.

WARNING
Never leave the loads unattended, some loads (like a Heater) may cause accidents in such cases.
It is better to shut everything off after low voltage trip than to leave your load in the risk of fire. Nobody
wants to return home, finding house surrounded by fire trucks, and naughty neighborhood kids toasting hot
dogs against his house.

Auto Gen Start(optional)

The inverter can be customized to start up a generator when battery voltage goes low.
When the inverter goes to low battery alarm, it can send a signal to start a generator, and turn the generator
off after battery charging is finished.
The auto gen start feature will only work with generators designed to work with this feature. There is an
open/close relay that will short circuit the positive and negative cable from a generator. The input DC
voltage can vary, but the Max current the relay can carry is 16Amp.

Conformal Coating
The entire line of inverters have been processed with a conformal coating on the PCB, making it water, rust,
and dust resistant.
While these units are designed to withstand corrosion from the salty air, they are not splash proof.

20
 3 Installation

3.1 Unpacking and Inspection

Carefully remove the inverter/charger from its shipping package and inspect all contents.
Verify the following items are included:
·The Inverter/Charger
·Red and black DC terminal covers
·AC terminal block cover with two Phillips screws
·Two Flange nuts and 4 Phillips screws (installed on the DC terminals).
·One Owner’s Manual

If items appear to be missing or damaged, contact our authorized dealer or us. If at all possible, keep your
shipping box. It will help protect your inverter from damage if it ever needs to be returned for service. Save
your proof-of-purchase as a record of your ownership; it will also be needed if the unit should require
warranty work.

3.2 Installation Location

Follow all the local regulations to install the inverter.
Please install the equipment in an INDOOR location of Dry, Clean, Cool with good ventilation.
Working temperature: -10℃ to 40℃(-14℉to 104℉)
Storage temperature: -40 to 70℃(-40℉to 158℉)
Relative Humidity: 0% to 95%，non-condensing
Cooling: Forced air
CAUTION: Some models of the inverters are heavy. Use proper lifting techniques during installation to
prevent personal injury.

WARNING!
The inverter should not be installed in an area that allows dust, fumes, insects or rodents to enter or block the
inverter’s ventilation openings.
This area also must be free from any risk of condensation, water or any other liquid that can enter or fall on
the inverter.
The entire line of inverters has been processed with a conformal coating on the PCB, making it water, rust,
and dust resistant.
While these units are designed to withstand corrosion from the salty air, they are not splash proof.
The inverter’s life is uncertain if used in these types of environments, and inverter failures under these
conditions are not covered under warranty.

3.3 DC Wiring
It is suggested the battery bank be kept as close as possible to the inverter. The following is a suggested
wiring option for 3 meter DC cable.
Please find the following minimum wire size. In case of DC cable longer than 3m, please increase the cross section of
cable to reduce the loss.

21
Please follow the above minimum wire size requirement. Power DC Input Wire Gage
One cable is always best, but if there is a problem obtaining the voltage
recommended size or larger cable, multiple smaller cables will 1KW 12V AWG 4
work. Performance of any product can be improved by thicker cable 1KW 24V AWG 6
and shorter runs, so if in doubt round up and keep the length as 1.5KW 12V AWG 1/0
short as possible. 1.5KW 24V AWG 4
2KW 12V AWG 1/0
Battery cables must have crimped (or preferably, soldered and 2KW 24V AWG 1/0
crimped) copper compression lugs unless aluminum mechanical 2KW 48V AWG 6
lugs are used. Soldered connections alone are not acceptable. High 3KW 12V AWG 4/0
quality, UL-listed battery cables are available .These cables are 3KW 24V AWG 1/0
color-coded with pressure crimped, sealed ring terminals. 3KW 48V AWG 4
4KW 24V AWG 1/0
Battery terminal must be clean to reduce the resistance between the 4KW 48V AWG 1/0
DC terminal and cable connection. A buildup of dirt or oxidation 5KW 24V AWG 4/0
may eventually lead to the cable terminal overheating during 5KW 48V AWG 1/0
periods of high current draw. Use a stiff wire brush and remove all dirt and
6KW corrosion from
24V the battery
AWG 4/0
terminals and cables. 6KW 48V AWG 1/0

Reducing RF interference
To reduce the effect of radiated interference, twist the DC cables. To further reduce RF interference, shield
the cables with sheathing /copper foil / braiding.
Taping battery cables together to reduce inductance
Do not keep the battery cables far apart. In case it is not convenient to twist the cables, keep them taped
together to reduce their inductance. Reduced inductance of the battery cables helps to reduce induced
voltages. This reduces ripple in the battery cables and improves performance and efficiency.

The torque rating range for DC terminal is 12.5NM-20.5NM (9.25-15.19 pound-foot), and
the suggested torque rating is 17NM (12.6 pound-foot). Over torquing may break the bolt.
Equipment Damage
The inverter is not reverse polarity protected. Reversing the battery polarity on the DC
input connections will cause permanent damage to the inverter which is not covered under
WARNING warranty. Always check polarity before making connections to the inverter.
The inverter contains capacitors that may produce a spark when first connected to battery.
Do not mount in a confined compartment with vented battery or gases.

22
 Ensure the inverter is off before disconnecting the battery cables, and that AC power is
disconnected from the inverter input.

3.4 AC Wiring
We recommend using 10 to 5Awg wire to connect to the ac terminal block.
When in AC mode the AC input power will supply both the loads and AC charger, a thicker wire gauge for
AC Input is required. Pls consult a qualified electrician about the specific wire gauge required in terms of
wire material and inverter power.

There are 3 different ways of connecting to the terminal block depending on the model. All the wirings are
CE compliant, Call our tech support if you are not sure about how to wire any part of your inverter.

Wiring Option 1

230V single phase/120V single

phase
Input: Hot line+Neutral+Ground
Output: Hot line+Neutral+Ground

Wiring Option 2

230V split phase

Input: Hot line+ Hot line +Ground
Output: Hot line+ Hot line +Neutral

23
Wiring Option 3

230V split phase

Input: Hot line+ Hot line +Ground
Output: Hot line +Neutral

Remark: In such case, each output

hotline can only carry a max of half
the rated capacity.

Caution:
Wiring Option 2 and Wiring Option 3 are only allowed for split phase models.
Pls wire all the other models according to Wiring Option 1.

For split phase models, AC input neutral is not required in wiring. Never
Connect Input Neutral to Ground or to Output Neutral. Damage will result
which is not covered under warranty.
WARNING The output voltage of this unit must never be connected in its input AC terminal,
overload or damage may result.
Always switch on the inverter before plugging in any appliance.
Damages caused by AC wiring mistakes are not covered under warranty.

Preventing Paralleling of the AC Output

The AC output of the unit should never be connected to the utility power / generator.
Such a connection may result in parallel operation of the different power sources and AC power from the
utility / generator will be fed back into the unit which will instantly damage the inverter and may also pose a
fire and safety hazard.

3.5 Grounding
Connect an AWG 8 gauge or greater copper wire between the grounding terminal on the inverter and the
earth grounding system or the vehicle chassis.

3.6 Mounting the Inverter

In order to mount the inverter securely, the surface and the mounting hardware must also be able to support

24
at least twice the weight of the inverter. To meet regulatory safety requirements, the DP Series must be
mounted:
1: On a horizontal surface (shelf or table top) with top side up,
2: On a vertical surface (like a wall) with the DC terminals facing left and the fan axis horizontal.
3: On a vertical surface (like a wall) with the DC terminals facing down and the fan axis vertical.

Warning! Don’t mount the inverter upside down.

The inverter surface may get as high as 80℃ (176℉) during operation, do not touch.
The unit should be installed so it is not likely to come into contact with people.

After determining the mounting position, refer to the physical dimensions as shown in below figures or use
the base of the inverter as a template to mark your mounting screw locations. After marking the mounting
screw locations, mount the unit with appropriate mounting hardware.

DP1-1.5KW

DP 2-3KW

25
 DP4-6KW

Side View

4 Troubleshooting Guide
Troubleshooting contains information about how to troubleshoot possible error conditions while using the
DPS Inverter & Charger.

The following chart is designed to help you quickly pinpoint the most common inverter failures.

Indicator and Buzzer

Indicator on top cover LED on Remote Switch

SHORE INVERTER OVER TEMP OVER LOAD POWER BATT
Status Item FAST CHG FLOAT CHG INVERTER Alarm Buzzer
POWER ON ON TRIP TRIP SAVER ON CHG

Line CC √ × √ × × × × √ × × ×

Mode CV √ × √, blink × × × × √ × × ×

26
 Float √ × × √ × × × √ × × ×

Standby √ × × × × × × × × × ×

Inverter On × √ × × × × × × √ × ×
Inverter Mode
Power Saver × × × × × × √ × × × ×

Low Battery × √ × × × × × × √ √ Beep 0.5s every 5s

High Battery × √ × × × × × × √ √ Beep 0.5s every 1s

Overload Refer to “Audible

× √ × × × √ × × √ √
Invert Mode alarm”

Inverter Mode Over-Temp

× √ × × √ × × × √ √ Beep 0.5s every 1s
Invert Mode

Over-Temp
√ × √ × √ × × √ × √ Beep 0.5s every 1s
Line Mode

Over Charge √ × √ × × × × √ × √ Beep 0.5s every 1s

Fan Lock × × × × × × × × × × Beep continuous

Battery High × √ × × × × × × √ × Beep continuous

Overload
× × × × × √ × × × × Beep continuous
Invert Mode

Fault Output Short × × × × × √ × × × √ Beep continuous

Over-Temp × × × × √ × × × × × Beep continuous

Over Charge × × √ × × × × √ × × Beep continuous

Back Feed
× × × × × × × × × × Beep continuous
Short

Symptom Possible Cause Recommended Solution

Inverter will not turn on during Batteries are not connected, loose Check the batteries and cable
initial power up. battery-side connections. connections. Check DC fuse and
breaker.
Low battery voltage.
Charge the battery.
No AC output voltage and no Inverter has been manually Press the switch to Power saver on
indicator lights ON. transitioned to OFF mode. or Power saver off position.
AC output voltage is low and the Low battery. Check the condition of the
inverter turns loads OFF in a short batteries and recharge if possible.
time.
Charger is inoperative and unit AC voltage has dropped Check the AC voltage for proper
will not accept AC. out-of-tolerance voltage and frequency.
Charger is supplying a lower Charger controls are improperly Refer to the section on adjusting
charge rate. set. the “Charger Rate”.

Low AC input voltage. Source qualified AC power.

Loose battery or AC input Check all DC /AC connections.

connections.
Charger turns OFF while charging High AC input voltages from the Load the generator down with a
from a generator. generator. heavy load.
Turn the generator output voltage
down.

27
Sensitive loads turn off Inverter's Low voltage trip voltage Choose narrow AC voltage in the
temporarily when transferring may be too low to sustain certain DIP switch, or Install a UPS if
between grid and inverting. loads. possible.
Noise from Transformer/case* Applying specific loads such as Remove the loads
hair drier

*The reason for the noise from transformer and/or case

When in inverter mode and the transformer and/or case of the inverter sometimes may vibrate and make
noise.
If the noise comes from transformer.
According to the characteristics of our inverter, there is one type of load which will most likely to cause
rattles of transformer.
That is a half-wave load, load that uses only a half cycle of the power(see figure 1). This trends to cause
imbalance of magnetic field of transformer, reducing its rated working freq from 20KHz to, say, maybe
15KHz (it varies according to different loads). This way, the freq of noise falls exactly into the range
(200Hz-20KHz) that human ear can sense.
The most common load of such kind is hair drier.

If the noise comes from case.

Normally when loaded with inductive loads, the magnetic field generated by transformer keeps attracting or
releasing the steel case at a specific freq, this may also cause noise.
Reducing the load power or using an inverter with bigger capacity will normally solve this problem.
The noise willn’t do any harm to the inverter or the loads.

Appendix 1 DP Series Inverter&Charger

Electrical Specifications
Model 1KW 1.5KW 2KW 3KW 4KW 5KW 6KW
Continuous Output Power 1000W 1500W 2000W 3000W 4000W 5000W 6000W
Surge Rating(20s) 3000W 4500W 6000W 9000W 12000W 15000W 18000W
Capable of Starting Electric Motor 1HP 1.5HP 2HP 3HP 4HP 5HP 6HP
Output Waveform Pure Sine wave/Same as input(Bypass mode)
Peak Efficiency 88%
Inverter Output Line Mode Efficiency >95%
Power Factor 0.9-1.0
Nominal Output Voltage rms 100-110-120Vac / 220-230-240Vac
Output Voltage Regulation ±10% RMS
Output Frequency 50/60Hz ± 0.3Hz
Short Circuit Protection Yes, Current Limit Function (Fault after 1sec)

28
 Typical transfer Time 10ms(Max)
THD < 10%
12.0Vdc
Nominal Input Voltage
( *2 for 24Vdc, *4 for 48Vdc)
Minimum Start Voltage 10.0Vdc
Low Battery Alarm 10.5Vdc / 11.0Vdc
DC Input Low Battery Trip 10.0Vdc / 10.5Vdc
High Voltage Alarm & Fault 16.0Vdc
High DC Input Recovery 15.5Vdc
Low Battery voltage recover 13.0Vdc
Sleep Mode Threshold > 25 W when Power Saver On
Narrow: 100~135VAC / 194~243VAC;
Input Voltage Range
Wide: 90~135VAC / 164~243VAC;
Narrow: 47-55±0.3Hz for 50Hz, 57-65±0.3Hz for 60Hz
Input Frequency Range
Wide:43±0.3Hz plus for 50Hz/60Hz
Output Voltage Depends on battery type
Charger Breaker Rating(230Vac) 10A 10A 10A 20A 20A 30A 30A
Charger Breaker Rating(120Vac) 10A 20A 20A 30A 40A N/A N/A
Max Charge Rate See specific charge rates in “AC Charger” section
Over Charge Protection Shutdown 15.7V for 12Vdc ( *2 for 24Vdc, *4 for 48Vdc)
Charge Battery type Fast Vdc Float Vdc
Gel U.S.A 14 13.7
A.G.M 1 14.1 13.4
A.G.M 2 14.6 13.7
Sealed Lead Acid 14.4 13.6
Gel Euro 14.4 13.8
Open Lead Acid 14.8 13.3
Calcium 15.1 13.6
De-sulphation 15.5 for 4hrs
Remote Control Yes. Optional
Input Voltage Waveform Sine wave (Grid or Generator)
Nominal Voltage 120Vac 230Vac
Low Voltage Trip 80V/90V±4% 184V/154V±4%
Low Voltage re engage 90V/100V±4% 194V/164V±4%
High Voltage Trip 140V±4% 253V±4%
High Voltage re engage 135V±4% 243V±4%
Max Input AC Voltage 150VAC 270VAC
Nominal Input Frequency 50Hz or 60Hz (Auto detect)
Bypass &
Narrow: 47±0.3Hz for 50Hz, 57±0.3Hz for 60Hz
Protection Low Freq Trip
Wide:40±0.3Hz for 50Hz/60Hz
Narrow: 48±0.3Hz for 50Hz, 58±0.3Hz for 60Hz
Low Freq re engage
Wide:45±0.3Hz for 50Hz/60Hz
Narrow: 55±0.3Hz for 50Hz, 65±0.3Hz for 60Hz
High Freq Trip
Wide: No up limit for 50Hz/60Hz
Narrow: 54±0.3Hz for 50Hz, 64±0.3Hz for 60Hz
High Freq re engage
Wide: No up limit for 50Hz/60Hz
Output Short circuit protection Circuit breaker

29
 Bypass breaker rating (230Vac) 10A 15A 20A 30A 30A 40A 40A
Bypass breaker rating (120Vac) 20A 20A 30A 40A 50A N/A N/A
Mounting Wall/Ground mount
382*218*179mm 442*218*179mm 598*218*179mm
Inverter Dimensions(L*W*H)
15*8.5*7” 17.5*8.5*7” 23.5*8.5*7”
16KG 17KG 20KG 24KG 35KG 44KG 45KG
Inverter Weight
35.27lbs 37.48 lbs 44.1 lbs 52.91 lbs 77.16 lbs 97 lbs 99.21 lbs
Mechanical
530*325*315mm 595*330*320mm 800*360*350mm
Specification Shipping Dimensions(L*W*H)
20.75*12.75*12.5” 23.5*13*12.5” 30.5*14.25*13.75”
18KG 19KG 22KG 26KG 37KG 46KG 47KG
Shipping Weight
39.68 lbs 41.89 lbs 48.51 lbs 57.32 lbs 81.57 lbs 101.41 lbs 103.61 lbs
Display Status LEDs

30