Pecron F3000LFP
3,072Wh · 3,600W AC · 63.3 lb · published specs. Choose it when lower weight and 120V output cover your loads.
Brand · Pecron
Pecron power stations
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Compare the 6 Pecron models in our catalog by capacity, output, solar input, and weight. For alternatives from other brands, see the price-per-watt-hour comparison.
The F3000LFP is the lighter 120V option; the F5000LFP is the larger 240V unit we own and pair with a used-panel array. Use the F3000LFP page for its published specs and street-price context, or the F5000LFP page for the owned unit and its 12-panel build.
Pecron F5000LFP We own this
5,120Wh · 7,200W AC · 240V · 123.9 lb. Choose it when higher capacity/output and the documented used-panel array fit your plan.
Choose by the load you need to keep running
- A refrigerator: Start with its annual energy label and the inverter's idle draw. Our fridge runtime calculator compares capacity with those ongoing losses.
- 120V appliances: The F3000LFP price, specs, and runtime guide explains its 3,072Wh capacity and the tradeoff of reported standby draw.
- A larger solar setup: Follow our owned F5000LFP and 12-panel array for a documented build. Its wiring is specific to that unit and those panels.
Published solar watts alone do not establish panel compatibility. Compare the exact input voltage and current limits in the manual, including cold-weather open-circuit voltage. The solar string calculator helps check those limits.
Compare Pecron models side by side
What is a watt-hour?
A watt-hour (Wh) is stored energy: watts × hours. A 1,000Wh pack can theoretically supply 100W for 10 hours, or 50W for 20 hours. Real runtime is shorter once you count inverter loss and idle draw.
Hours below are estimates from capacity ÷ labeled average watts. They are not first-hand measurements of an appliance we ran. The pack size in the table is a published watt-hour rating, not a runtime we measured.
| Labeled average load | Estimated hours |
|---|---|
| 50W average | 102 h |
| 100W average | 51 h |
| 150W average | 34 h |
| Model | Capacity Wh?A watt-hour (Wh) is stored energy: watts × hours. A 1,000Wh pack can theoretically supply 100W for 10 hours, or 50W for 20 hours. Real runtime is shorter once you count inverter loss and idle draw. Hours below are estimates from
| AC | Solar in | Recharge | Weight | Page | Listings | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pecron F1000LFP | 960Wh | 1,500W | 600W | 1.6 h | 23.9 lb | — | |||||||||
| Pecron E2400LFP | 2,048Wh | 2,400W | 700W | 2.9 h | 45 lb | — | |||||||||
| Pecron F3000LFP | 3,072Wh | 3,600W | 1,600W | 1.9 h | 63.3 lb | Model page | |||||||||
| Pecron E3600LFP | 3,072Wh | 3,600W | 2,400W | 1.3 h | 79 lb | — | |||||||||
| Pecron E3800LFP | 3,840Wh | 4,200W | 3,000W | 1.3 h | 87.3 lb | — | |||||||||
| Pecron F5000LFP We own this | 5,120Wh | 7,200W | 5,800W | 0.9 h | 123.9 lb | Model page |
See our sources and comparison methods to distinguish published specs, estimates, and first-hand build details.