I have Heart Freedom 25
It sound like unit is in inverter mode. You should read user manual because those chargers/inverters could be very difficult to setup right
3/2/2018 11:39:03 PM •
Xantrex...
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677 views • 0 helpful votes
Frequency Inverters DC-AC
I highly suggest you invest in a good quality inverter. For most equipment either pure or modified sine wave is fine. I would suggest you install a line conditioner after a UPS for any computer products. The line conditioner stabilizes the voltage much more closely than a UPS will.
As far as building your own, I've taken apart a lot of UPS models which have a DC-AC converter in them and they are filled with lots of heavy heat sinks, transistors, resistors, capacitors, etc. You can usually find these very cheap since the batteries die but the converter is fine. Check the input voltage of the original unit and start from there to make one easily that has everything already assembled with minor modifications.
1/15/2018 12:36:03 AM •
Xantrex...
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420 views • 0 helpful votes
I hadnever used my Xantrex Prosine 1800i 250/240 V
Unfortunately, if you put AC power on the output of the inverter, you have likely blown the output transistors. Although the inverter can produce AC, they generally do not survive AC from some other source being put onto the output. MY guess is that the inverter is shot, but repairable.
Sorry for the bad news. If I were you, I would call Xantrex and see what they say.
1/7/2018 7:42:03 PM •
Xantrex...
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312 views • 0 helpful votes
One output leg is dead.
if there is no extraordinary load your breaker may just be worn out. Unless you know what your'e doing don't mess around in the box! Get a electrician.
1/15/2018 4:48:03 PM •
Xantrex...
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109 views • 0 helpful votes
14.1VDC going into inverter but no ACV coming out.
If you don't have enough current to run the inverter, even at 14.1 v, it will go into protection. Make sure the wiring is heavy enough to provide the current needed to run the inverter. There should be a label on the fan saying what vosges it needs to run. Try powering up the fan outside the inverter.
11/24/2017 3:18:03 PM •
Xantrex...
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198 views • 0 helpful votes
My TR3624 (12 deep cycle 6V batteries - 1 year old
U indicate that the batteries have been heavily used. Well, they do wear out and heavy usage will accelerate their demise. When batteries start to go, they do not charge as well and continue to charge less and less.
Best bet is to check them all after they have been "fully" charged to weed out the offending unit(s).
4/14/2017 4:36:03 PM •
Xantrex...
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349 views • 0 helpful votes
I really screwed up this time! My daughter was
The red light fault you experienced was from the short, which caused an 'overload' on the device. It is designed to shut itself down under such conditions so as to not cause major harm to the unit.
It may correct the fault indication after the short is removed (ie: no more playing with electronics when you are not so trained), and the unit should work again.
Your mention of the fuses being in a "very tight spot" is typical in most such devices to make them as small and inconspicuous as possible. Working on such devices requires the technical expertise in dismantling and testing, then making needed repairs before again restoring the proper construction. Be very careful because you can damage other components by not handling carefully, and with the proper equipment.
3/29/2017 1:36:03 PM •
Xantrex...
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481 views • 0 helpful votes
Xantrex inverter error codes
This information expands upon the error code information contained in the Link 2000 Owner?s Manual.
E-01 Inverter high DC/Battery voltage shutdown Battery voltage has risen above 15.5 VDC for 12-volt models or 31 VDC for 24-volt models.
E-02 Inverter low DC/Battery voltage shutdown Battery voltage has dropped below 10 VDC for 12-volt units or 20 VDC for 24-volt units.
E-03 Inverter or Charger overtemp shutdown Unit will reset automatically after it has cooled sufficiently.
E-04 Battery overload Caused by excessively discharged batteries. See section in inverter owner?s manual titled ?Charging overdischarged batteries.?
E-05 AC Backfeed AC power from an outside source has been fed to the AC output of the inverter. Potentially damaging to the unit. Disconnect incoming AC power and correct the situation.
E-06 Electronic Overload Inverter overload caused by too large a load or a short circuit. Reset by cycling power switch or connecting incoming AC power.
E-07 Triac control error Triac has overheated. Shut down unit and allow to cool.
E-08 High battery voltage shutdown during charge mode Check all charging sources for proper voltage. Reset by cycling the power switch.
E-09 Spare
E-10 Link 2000 de-powered This indicates that power was removed and restored to the Link 2000.
E-11 Spare
E-12 Battery #1 voltage sense leads open Blue wire is not connected to battery #1.
E-13 Battery #2 voltage sense leads open Violet wire is not connected to battery #2. E-14 Inappropriate Charged V selected for sensed voltage This value defaults to 13.2 for a 12-volt system, 26.4 for a 24-volt system. If this setting is above the voltage limits of the charging source, this error code will be displayed. Please refer to page 9 of the Link 2000 Owner?s Manual
E-15 Incoming AC polarity reversed Check incoming AC wiring for a reverse polarity condition.
CCC Indicates battery being charged. Displayed when Time remaining is selected. LO BAT More than 50% of declared capacity of battery 1 or battery 3 has been consumed.
OL Meter reading out of range U xx Designates a user setup CEF. Please read the sections pertaining to CEF on pages 19?22. A Designates Alternator output current on a Link 2000-R. is a number from 1?200. P Indicates Percent of charge mode selected. is a number from 1?100.
Inverter problems
3K is a big inverter. Depending on mfr, though, inverters put out numbers for PEAK, not AVERAGE Watts, and have trouble supplying large amounts of surge current on demand. Some appliances with large motors present large turn-on demand, like A/C's, washers, ovens, and fridges and will give converters trouble.
Your Microwave, if it's a big one, like a 1.2 or 1.3KW will ask for a lot of juice when it first turns on. But once it's on for a few seconds will probably be OK.
Get a bigger or different inverter, or a smaller microwave.
8/1/2014 5:35:52 PM •
Xantrex...
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359 views • 0 helpful votes
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