Van & RV equipment · United States
Power Stations
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Read the buying guide
The unit everything else plugs into, from 230Wh to 2,764.8Wh.
Why a power station instead of a leisure battery
A traditional conversion needs a leisure battery, an inverter, a mains charger, a solar controller, a DC distribution board and a loom to connect them. A modern LiFePO4 power station is all of that in one box, pre fused, pre protected and monitored from an app.
For a DIY build that removes the single biggest source of error: undersized cable, missing fuses and a distribution board wired at nine on a Sunday night. It also comes out again when you sell the van.
How to size one
Work out your daily draw, then divide.
| Load | Daily draw |
|---|---|
| Compressor fridge, 45 to 50L | 360Wh |
| Diesel heater, 4 hours on low | 150Wh |
| LED lighting, 6 hours | 60Wh |
| Laptop and two phones | 200Wh |
| Water pump, fans, USB | 80Wh |
That totals 850Wh for a full time build, 400 to 600Wh for a weekend one. Every listing on this page gives runtime by appliance so you can check it against your own numbers rather than guessing.
Inverter size matters as much as capacity
Capacity decides how long. The inverter decides what you can run at all. A 600W unit will not boil a kettle. 1,800W covers a 1,500W kettle and most induction hobs on a low setting. 2,400W and above runs a hob at full power, which is the point at which a build can drop gas entirely.