Plan B
New member
I just had a need for a second battery in my travells that I do, to power my fridge and to run camp lights etc and instead of putting the second battery under the bonnet of my 80 series I decided to put it in a box so I could swap it from car to car and also to use at home for when the power goes out. (And it is even good for jump starting someone if they have a flat battery etc).
The basics on the box are that it has 4 cigarette plugs, a dual Usb charging port, 3 - 50 amp Anderson plugs, a single 120 amp Anderson plug, a 9 watt led light on the rear for a quick and handy light, 2 battery voltage and capacity meters on the front panel and the 1000watt pure sine wave inverter on the top.
Inside is a 120ah AGM battery which has a 100 amp fuse on top.
I mainly use the 50 amp Anderson plugs to charge from the rear of my cruiser (via a Anderson plug) and to also power my fridge (more of a direct connection), And also the third Anderson plug is to charge from a solar panel.
It worked out to be a little heavier than I intended but it does have a 120 ah AGM battery inside so apart from going to a lithium battery I guess it's as light as it's going to get.
I just thought I'd show anyone here intending to build a battery box that is interested and I have to say that I'm quite happy with the way it's turned out.
The basics on the box are that it has 4 cigarette plugs, a dual Usb charging port, 3 - 50 amp Anderson plugs, a single 120 amp Anderson plug, a 9 watt led light on the rear for a quick and handy light, 2 battery voltage and capacity meters on the front panel and the 1000watt pure sine wave inverter on the top.
Inside is a 120ah AGM battery which has a 100 amp fuse on top.
I mainly use the 50 amp Anderson plugs to charge from the rear of my cruiser (via a Anderson plug) and to also power my fridge (more of a direct connection), And also the third Anderson plug is to charge from a solar panel.
It worked out to be a little heavier than I intended but it does have a 120 ah AGM battery inside so apart from going to a lithium battery I guess it's as light as it's going to get.
I just thought I'd show anyone here intending to build a battery box that is interested and I have to say that I'm quite happy with the way it's turned out.
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