I recently came across two 245 A.H. big *** boat batteries that are new, never used. They weigh over 150lbs a piece, so I could probably get 60 bucks or so if I scrap them, but since they cost over $650 a piece, I would rather put them to good use. I have a variety of items at my house I would love to run with a solar kit, but don't know where to start? Would they run a freezer or a fridge? a pool pump? or just a few light bulbs? Could I get away with buying a Harbor frieght set of pannels, or do I need to spend an arm and a leg on some expensive ones? Any help would be apreciated!
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Any advice on a solar setup?
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Might want to start with this two forum posts and then formulate some questions
Dapatkan pengeluaran hk hari ini yang tersaji dalam data hk untuk menentukan kemenangan pemain togel hk sebagai hasil keluaran hk prize yang di sambil dari live hk pools resmi.
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Probably need to figure out if the batteries are good. That means more than just charging them.Boris- "He's famous, has picture on three dollar bill!"
Rocky- "Wow! I've never even seen a three dollar bill!"
Boris- "Is it my fault you're poor?"
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As long as the batteries are good. If not, cheaper batteries for a system like that can be golf cart batteries.
In regards to the panels, depends on the Watt power of the panels. Batteries seem strong enough to run a large appliance but if your solar panels aren't powerful enough to charge the draining batteries than you've got a problem. Info, more Watts = more cost. If you're concerned about the dough to buy panels...don't. Search on youtube.com for all the wonderful how-to/DIY videos on how to make your own solar panels. Doing that saves a lot of money, you get to stick it to "the man" and you have the self-appreciation of a job well done. :D
Good luck!
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