BLUETTI Portable Power Station AC200MAX, 2048Wh Solar Generator Expandable to 8192Wh, 5 2200W AC Outlets, LiFePO4 Battery for Camping, Emergency
Condition: New
Notify me when this product is back in stock
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- – Up to 36-month term if approved
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Unavailable
Recently Viewed
Style: BLUETTI AC200MAX
Features
- [Powerful Beast] - AC200MAX power station comes with amazing 2048Wh LFP cells and a 2200W inverter, making it a safe and reliable power center on the way or off-the-grid.
- [Expandable Capacity] - AC200MAX supports 2 BLUETTI B300(3072Wh) for a whopping 8192Wh or 2 B230(2048Wh) for 6144Wh, enough to juice up all hungry devices.
- [Super Fast Charging] - AC200MAX supports dual charging, which takes up to 900W solar and 500W AC input. Recharged by 3 PV200 solar panels, you can feed it up in less than 5 hours.
- [16 Ports for All Needs] - Besides AC/USB/Car port/100W PD, the NEMA TT-30 and 12V/30A DC port are perfect for RV dwellers and DIYers, while the wireless chargers bring you ultra convenience.
- [What You Get] - BLUETTI AC200MAX portable power station, 500W AC adapter, solar/car charging cable, XT90-aviation cable, user manual
Description
bluetti ac200max portable power station ac200p power station 2000w solar generator 2048wh solar power station 2000 pro battery solar charger system inverter solar battery lithium backup lifepo4 battery bank 30 amp rv solar kit for home off grid
Brand: BLUETTI
Wattage: 2200 watts
Fuel Type: Electric
Power Source: Solar Powered
Recommended Uses For Product: Camping
Item Weight: 61.9 Pounds
Voltage: 120 Volts (AC)
Output Wattage: 2200
Special Feature: Portable
Included Components: LiFePO4 Battery
Brand: BLUETTI
Wattage: 2200 watts
Fuel Type: Electric
Power Source: Solar Powered
Recommended Uses For Product: Camping
Item Weight: 61.9 Pounds
Voltage: 120 Volts (AC)
Output Wattage: 2200
Special Feature: Portable
Included Components: LiFePO4 Battery
Color: Black, Grey
Product Dimensions: 16.5"L x 11"W x 15.2"H
Model Name: AC200MAX
Engine Type: 4 Stroke
Total Power Outlets: 4
Frequency: 60 Hz
Engine Power Maximum: 2.2E+3 Watts
Starting Wattage: 4800 Watts
Running Wattage: 2.2E+3 Watts
Manufacturer: BLUETTI
Item Weight: 61.9 pounds
Item model number: AC200MAX
Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required.
Date First Available: November 19, 2021
Frequently asked questions
This product is currently out of stock. Please check back later for shipping info.
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
I have a 2012 Arctic Fox 29 foot camper trailer. I got rid of my 12 volt batteries, got rid of the battery charger / power supply, installed a couple of solar panels on the roof, installed a 30 amp automatic transfer switch, hooked the camper to both the 12 volt 30 amp power supply and 120 volt 30 amp power supply and this thing is the one-stop-solution for my camper. If you are curious about details, here you go ... * I disconnected the camper from all power - including the 12 volt batteries. * I disconnected the 120 volt, 30 amp power supply line from the main breaker and attached a short piece of 10 gauge wire from the main breaker to the output of the automatic transfer switch * I connected the wire from the camper's 30 amp shore power to the "generator" side of the automatic transfer switch (the switch prefers the generator, so I used that side for the shore power so that my camper will prefer shore power) * I used a 30 amp male outlet and attached a short length of 10 gauge wire to it. Then I attached the other end to the "shore power" leg of the automatic transfer switch. * I attached the supply line from the battery to the 12 volt 30 amp adapter for the Bluetti * I plugged in the 120 volt 30 amp plug as well as the 12 volt 30 amp plug into the Bluetti * I mounted 2 solar panels and connected them in series (Negative from the first panel into the negative jack for the Bluetti's solar port, positive from the first panel to the negative of the second panel, and the positive from the 2nd panel to the positive jack for the Bluetti's solar port) * I plugged in the solar adapter and set the Bluetti for solar (as opposed to the 12 volt car charger setting) * I powered everything on and watched it work I wish this unit came with the 12 volt 30 amp adapter - it's a $20 accessory. It seems like that could be included, IMHO. But just know that if you are going to do a setup like this, don't forget to order the adapter. I also wish that you could charge via 12 volt cigarette lighter and solar at the same time. While you *can* charge from the 120 volt power supply and the solar at the same time, the solar and the cigarette lighter use the same port. It's one or the other. I don't love the 10 Amp cigarette lighter. I was hoping to use that to power my 12 volt air compressor to air up my camper's tires and my air bags, but it draws just under 20 amps, so that's a no-go. I also don't love all of the proprietary plugs. It means that you have get all of your accessories through them. So you can't just run to an automotive store and get a plug if you neglect to order the 12 volt 30 amp adapter. You have to order it and wait for it to arrive. Lastly, the power supply as a fan that runs continually. If it weren't for that, I would have been tempted to connect the power supply to the shore power so that when I plug in at a campground, it would charge automatically from the campground's connection. But having that fan running constantly means that I need to manually plug it in if I want to charge, and unplug it when I am done. Not a deal breaker, but also not great. I did test even my high wattage 12 volt devices like my furnace and the motors for my slide-outs and the lift jack. A little electrical math: amps * volts = watts. So the 12 volt, 30 amp outlet can power up to 400 watts. I never saw my usage rise above 200 watts, so (at least for MY camper) this outlet is enough to power my camper. That was one of my biggest worries, since I really didn't know how much draw some of my 12 volt accessories would require. All of my lights are LED, so that does help. A few high-draw lights can rack up the watts pretty fast. I do love that I don't need any heavy lead acid batteries anymore. I love that I can easily unplug this from my camper and take it home with me and use it as a backup power for my home in case I need it. I discovered that my camper's built-in 12 volt battery charger / power supply were horrifically inefficient. With a pair of fully charged batteries, and running nothing more than the camper's furnace, the camper ate through 2,000 watt hours in one night. It should only have used about 270 watt hours - meaning it wasted about 1,730 watt hours through its inefficiency. So I love that this system is FAR more efficient. It's also really cool that I can plug 4 USB A devices as well as a USB C device and charge my phones via 2 induction pads. The 100 watt USB C is especially nice, since I can plug my MacBook Pro into that and leave my power supply at home. You can also plug in 2 additional batteries at up to 3,000 watt hours each, for a possible total of 8,000 watt hours. That's a ton of battery. I used to use a famous AGM battery for my camper. At 660 watt hours and weighing 43.5 lbs, it would take 3 of those batteries and 130 lbs to equal the capacity of this unit. And lead acid batteries shouldn't be depleted past 50% if you want them to last. They also don't have as many charging cycles in them. To duplicate this setup, I would have to purchase 3 of those batteries, an mppt charge controller, and a 2,000 watt pure sine inverter to duplicate this setup. Even then, it would be missing some features. Please note that you need to pay attention to the load (wattage) of what you are plugging into your camper. This device has 2,000+ watt hours and can power up to 2,000 watts at one time. If you have a device (like a microwave) that draws 1,200 watts, that means it will draw 1,200 watt hours in one hour. Let's use another example: My furnace draws between 60 and 75 watts. If you divide 2,000 by 67.5 (the median between 60 & 75) you get 29.63 - which is how many hours this device will run the furnace continually before the battery is completely dead. Of course, you don't want to run your battery dead, so you need to do some math and figure out how much solar (or additional batteries) you need so that you can stay ahead of the game. The Bluetti will help you by telling you how much it is drawing so that you can get an idea of how much electricity various devices are using. (If you turn them on one at a time, this is a good way to figure out what each device draws.) But I'll say right up front that you shouldn't plan to run high wattage devices like air conditioners on this unit. Even with the maximum solar, you won't be able to stay ahead of the game. My refrigerator and water heater are also dual power, so I make sure to turn them both to propane before I unplug from shore power. But if you are looking to do some off grid camping and if you are looking to be frugal with your usage, this is a great unit to keep your camper running and maybe even use your microwave to heat up your coffee in the morning. To sum up: I'm pretty damn impressed.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2022 by P. Dankers
(currently editing the unboxing video, will update this review once fully rendered) The AC200MAX is a really solid offering from Bluetti. A bit of background for context - I do not camp with these, I do not use them lightly. I live completely off-grid in a mountainous rainforest and reliable power is, well, super important. I've got through several brands/types of battery all the way back to my giant, unwieldy 12-volt SLA 8 battery setup. (and that one didn't come with handles) so, I've been down several roads, several configurations, more than my share of heartbreaks due to unthought out, unupdatable products. With that said, let's get to the review of the AC200MAX: There are always pros and cons, and who doesn't love a quick list (TLDR) PROS: * Outstanding packaging: My box was damaged upon delivery. Something punctured both the outer and inner box. I was a bit disheartened, but when I opened, not one single scratch on the unit. * Display: Touchscreen! (super cool) Things have really improved over at Bluetti labs, this display is nothing like the smaller units. This gives a nice % of battery remaining, charging watts (Grid and PV), dispersing watts (AC/DC) I've attached a screenshot of the Android app, have a look. Cool powerwall type animations as well. (it's the little things) * Battery life: With the AC200MAX, I'm getting the watt hours I'm expecting. There is always an overhead for internals / inverters etc, but I did not find them to be extreme or unexpected with this unit. * Bluetooth: This will allow me to integrate with my home automation server to get, well, data. I LOVE data. * Data: Speaking of data, the display lets you monitor just about every little tiny thing you could monitor! * Build quality: I'm going to have a hard time breaking this one. This was a really well thought out design. Proprietary wiring, but most brands do have proprietary wiring and sockets so in the end, not at all a minus for me. I just need to keep track of the cords. * Solar charge time: Amazing. Please see below in the CONS section for the bit about solar charge time. * Customer Support: I can't tell you how much I love Blueitti's support. They REALLY listen to their customers - in fact, your suggestion really does have a good chance of making it into a build (as long as the suggestion falls within product spec) CONS: * Charging time: At 2400 watt hours, it will take a bit of time to fully charge. Seems to be around 4ish hours on grid alone, substantially less when you add in a solar array. Seems to cap at about 480 watts from the grid, but even in the winter snow (2" on the panel) I was still pulling in 95 watts from the PV's, so I'm really looking forward to summertime. I'll never turn the gas generator on. * Power LED: OK, I am stretching the use of CON here, but the halo light around the power button is really bright. Again, firmware update could (assumably) make this dimmable. * Power Supply: Like the smaller units, the power supply fan runs constantly, even when the unit is at a full SOC. I use an automation routine from the Home Automation Pi to get around this, so at least for me, this is a non issue. (yes, you read that right: I'm off-grid with a fully automated cabin) Now, that's not a lot of CONS, and every one of them has NOTHING to do with the unit itself, nor would I not purchase this AC200MAX because of them. Like I said above, they are all solvable, and none are blocking. Overall, REALLY happy with this unit and am looking forward to what Blueitti has up their collective sleeves for the future.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2022 by JH JH