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Centrale électrique portable PowerMax 6000

Centrale électrique portable PowerMax 6000

Prix habituel $2,149.00 CAD
Prix habituel $2,388.00 CAD Prix promotionnel $2,149.00 CAD
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DESCRIPTION

La série OSCAL PowerMax est la gamme phare d'OSCAL de stations d'alimentation portables haute capacité et extensibles (également appelées générateurs solaires) conçues pour l'alimentation de secours à domicile, la vie hors réseau, le camping, l'utilisation de VR, les urgences et les appareils robustes. Elles utilisent des batteries LiFePO4 durables (pour la sécurité et plus de 3500 cycles à 80 % de capacité), offrent une extensibilité modulaire (jusqu'à 57,6 kWh sur de nombreux modèles en ajoutant des blocs-batteries supplémentaires), des onduleurs à onde sinusoïdale pure, une charge rapide (AC + hybride solaire) et une construction robuste avec une large tolérance de température (−20°C à 55°C ou similaire).

Les modèles clés incluent les séries PowerMax 6000, 3600, 2400 et les variantes plus récentes/mises à jour comme les 3600SE, 2400SE, 1800SE et 2400 Pro. Tous prennent en charge l'entrée solaire, plusieurs prises (généralement plus de 14) et la fonctionnalité UPS (basculement rapide ~5-10 ms pour une alimentation ininterrompue). Certifications du marché local FCC/DOE/CEC/UL

PowerMax 6000 (produit phare haut de gamme) :

  • Capacité de base : 3600 Wh
  • Puissance de sortie AC : 6000 W en continu (9000 W en crête/surtension)
  • Double tension : prise en charge de la phase divisée 120 V/240 V (idéal pour les gros appareils ou la sauvegarde de toute la maison)
  • Extensible : Jusqu'à 57,6 kWh (avec jusqu'à 15 blocs supplémentaires de 3600 Wh)
  • Charge rapide : ~1,96 heure pour une charge complète via AC 2200 W ; solaire jusqu'à 2400 W
  • Prises : 14 au total (par exemple, 4x AC, USB-A/C, Anderson DC, allume-cigare)
  • Poids/Dimensions : ~46 kg (101 lb), ~23,2" x 13,8" x 17,4" (avec roues pour la mobilité)
  • Idéal pour : Les besoins en haute puissance comme les véhicules électriques, les outils, les unités de climatisation, les réfrigérateurs ou les pannes prolongées.
  • Garantie de 5 ans
Expédition

Les commandes sont traitées dans un délai de 1 à 3 jours ouvrables. La livraison prend généralement 7 à 14 jours ouvrables pour les commandes nationales et 10 à 20 jours pour les expéditions internationales. Les informations de suivi vous seront communiquées une fois votre commande expédiée.

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Ships from: US

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Frequently Asked Questions

For whole-home backup or high-demand appliances, the most important factors are continuous wattage, surge capacity, battery chemistry, voltage options, and expansion potential. A unit in this class should handle both everyday loads and startup spikes from appliances like refrigerators, sump pumps, power tools, or well pumps. The OSCAL PowerMax 6000 is built for that kind of use with 6000W continuous output, 9000W surge support, and 120V/240V split-phase output, which makes it more suitable for larger household circuits than smaller 120V-only portable power stations. Battery type also matters. LiFePO4 batteries are a strong choice for backup power because they are known for long cycle life, stability, and dependable performance over time. Capacity is another key decision point. The PowerMax 6000 starts at 3600Wh and can expand up to 57.6kWh, so it fits shoppers who want to begin with one unit and add battery storage later for longer outages. This type of system is best for homeowners, RV users, and off-grid users who need serious output without a gas generator. The main tradeoffs are size and weight, since a 101 lb power station is less convenient than compact models meant only for phones, lights, or laptops.
Yes, if you need to run larger appliances or support more of your home during an outage, a 120V/240V portable power station is usually the better choice. Standard 120V units are often fine for essentials like laptops, CPAP machines, lights, routers, and small kitchen devices, but they can be limited when you need split-phase power for heavier loads. The OSCAL PowerMax 6000 provides 120V/240V output, which makes it a better fit for demanding home backup, certain RV setups, and equipment that requires more than basic household plug support. The practical difference is flexibility. A power station with split-phase output can cover a wider range of use cases while still giving you the cleaner, quieter operation people expect from a solar generator. The PowerMax 6000 also pairs that higher-voltage capability with 6000W continuous output, 9000W surge power, and expandable battery capacity up to 57.6kWh. That said, a 120V/240V model is usually larger and heavier than a smaller portable power station, so it is best for users prioritizing home backup, off-grid living, or high-power applications rather than ultralight portability.
Yes, the OSCAL PowerMax 6000 is designed to run common outage essentials such as a refrigerator, lights, CPAP machine, laptops, routers, and other household devices, provided the total power draw stays within its 6000W continuous output and 9000W surge limit. Its 3600Wh LiFePO4 battery gives it enough stored energy for meaningful backup, and its UPS function helps support uninterrupted power for sensitive devices during a switchover. For shoppers comparing backup options, the key point is that this is not just a small camping battery. It is built for heavier-duty use, including home backup, RV power, and off-grid setups. The 120V/240V split-phase output also gives it an advantage for users who may need to support larger appliances or more complex electrical loads than a standard 120V-only unit can handle. Runtime depends on what you plug in. A fridge and a few essential electronics will run much longer than space heaters or other high-draw appliances. If you need extended backup for multi-day outages, this model is especially useful because it supports battery expansion up to 57.6kWh and solar input up to 2400W for recharging.

Frequently Asked Questions

For whole-home backup or high-demand appliances, the most important factors are continuous wattage, surge capacity, battery chemistry, voltage options, and expansion potential. A unit in this class should handle both everyday loads and startup spikes from appliances like refrigerators, sump pumps, power tools, or well pumps. The OSCAL PowerMax 6000 is built for that kind of use with 6000W continuous output, 9000W surge support, and 120V/240V split-phase output, which makes it more suitable for larger household circuits than smaller 120V-only portable power stations. Battery type also matters. LiFePO4 batteries are a strong choice for backup power because they are known for long cycle life, stability, and dependable performance over time. Capacity is another key decision point. The PowerMax 6000 starts at 3600Wh and can expand up to 57.6kWh, so it fits shoppers who want to begin with one unit and add battery storage later for longer outages. This type of system is best for homeowners, RV users, and off-grid users who need serious output without a gas generator. The main tradeoffs are size and weight, since a 101 lb power station is less convenient than compact models meant only for phones, lights, or laptops.
Yes, if you need to run larger appliances or support more of your home during an outage, a 120V/240V portable power station is usually the better choice. Standard 120V units are often fine for essentials like laptops, CPAP machines, lights, routers, and small kitchen devices, but they can be limited when you need split-phase power for heavier loads. The OSCAL PowerMax 6000 provides 120V/240V output, which makes it a better fit for demanding home backup, certain RV setups, and equipment that requires more than basic household plug support. The practical difference is flexibility. A power station with split-phase output can cover a wider range of use cases while still giving you the cleaner, quieter operation people expect from a solar generator. The PowerMax 6000 also pairs that higher-voltage capability with 6000W continuous output, 9000W surge power, and expandable battery capacity up to 57.6kWh. That said, a 120V/240V model is usually larger and heavier than a smaller portable power station, so it is best for users prioritizing home backup, off-grid living, or high-power applications rather than ultralight portability.
Yes, the OSCAL PowerMax 6000 is designed to run common outage essentials such as a refrigerator, lights, CPAP machine, laptops, routers, and other household devices, provided the total power draw stays within its 6000W continuous output and 9000W surge limit. Its 3600Wh LiFePO4 battery gives it enough stored energy for meaningful backup, and its UPS function helps support uninterrupted power for sensitive devices during a switchover. For shoppers comparing backup options, the key point is that this is not just a small camping battery. It is built for heavier-duty use, including home backup, RV power, and off-grid setups. The 120V/240V split-phase output also gives it an advantage for users who may need to support larger appliances or more complex electrical loads than a standard 120V-only unit can handle. Runtime depends on what you plug in. A fridge and a few essential electronics will run much longer than space heaters or other high-draw appliances. If you need extended backup for multi-day outages, this model is especially useful because it supports battery expansion up to 57.6kWh and solar input up to 2400W for recharging.