PowMr MPPT Solar Charge Controller 60 amp 48V 36V 24V 12V Auto - Max 160VDC Input, LCD Backlight Solar Charge Controller for Vented Sealed Gel NiCd Lithium Battery【Software Update Version】
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Feb 13
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Style: 60Amp
Features
- Software Update MPPT Design 100% MPPT 60A solar charge controller Intelligent, Max efficiency 98.1%, PV utilization 99%. Built-in DSP controller with high performance Automatic battery voltage detection 12V/24V/36V/48V, Make sure batteries' voltage more than 12V to boost controller and make sure battery has enough power to Self-detection when connected to the controller
- Multiple Battery Adaptation Fit for USER(can be set Lithium, Lifepo4, Li(NiCoMn)O2)/Vented/Flooded/Sealed/Gel/NiCd battery. User programmable for absorption voltage/Floating voltage/Low voltage disconnect./Load Timer. Real-time energy recording. Two connectors for each pos and negs on solar and batteries connectors. copper wires:9AWG
- Full System ProtectionBacklight LCD Dispaly PV voltage/output power/Battery voltage/charging current/working mode/Temperature. TROUBLESHOOTING function and LCD display and can help users not only check the whole system operating data and statuses but also quickly identify system faults and modify parameters
- Fan Heat DissipationIntelligence Fan-on temperature >45C and off < 40C,Porous heat dissipation.and fan use BEARING technologies increase life UP TO 5000hrs in normal use. Suitable for RVs, Commercial Vehicles, Boats, Yachts, and Solar system
- NotictionIf you use sealed lead acid, vented gel battery, and etc, you donn't need to set any parameters, the controller can adjuste automaticly and work normally; but if you use lithium batteries, you need to properly adjuste parameters according to the actual voltage of the battery, becauese the voltage of lithium batteries is unstable, such as acid battery 12V is 12V, lithium battery 12V may be 11.1V or 14.8V
Color: 60A MPPT 48V 36V 24V 12V
Brand: PowMr
Voltage: 12 Volts
Product Dimensions: 4.53"L x 1.97"W x 8.43"H
Material: Metal
Item Weight: 1.3 Kilograms
Display Type: LCD
Operating Temperature: 45 Degrees Celsius
UPC: 615150329965
Manufacturer: PowMr
Product Dimensions: 4.53 x 1.97 x 8.43 inches
Item Weight: 2.86 pounds
Item model number: MPPT-60A
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Specific instructions for use: 60a mppt solar charge controller 48V
Specifications: Mppt Charge Controller 60 Amp
Batteries required: No
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Feb 13
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.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: 60Amp
For the price, a solid choice for a charge controller. Purchased to stabilize a solar-powered water well pump that a previous owner had... not treated well, shall we say. Connected to a 48v series-string of deep cycle lead-acid batteries, charing off of 2 330w solar panels (in series). Yes, the documentation could use work, but is roughly comprehensible with the application of high-school level knowledge of electronics and electrical theory. Durable enough to put "in the field" in a semi-protected environment, and cheap enough to replace outright if it fails due to neglect or hard use. (I'm picking up one as a "shelf spare" shortly in anticipation of that eventuality. No regrets buying it. Does what I need, no fuss, no muss.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025 by Matthew Clauson
Style: 60Amp
For the price, these are excellent . I have had one in use for about 18 months, and another in use for about 9 months Both have worked flawlessly. I bought two more for backups, or for new projects, but haven't needed to install them yet But I tested them before I put them in storage and they worked properly. I wish that these had been available back when I spent multiple hundreds of dollars on big-name 'professional' type charge controllers. I am only running about a maximum of about 20 amps through each of them, so I can't testify as to how reliable they would be running at their rated 60 amps. I do wish there was a provision for a similarly inexpensive remote meter.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2025 by Gulcher
Style: 60Amp
Works ok. Have 2 327 watt panel. When i first hook it up i was getting around 520watt. Then like a couple of minutes it drop down to 440 watt at most and stayed around 420 to 440 all day. So idk. Well see bout it tomorrow oh and yes. The slot are mainly for 10 awg wire at max. And i can't seem to change the setting at all
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Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2025 by Jeffrey
Style: 60Amp
Purchased my first one and got it hooked up. There was an issue when I went to hook up the battery. Almost seemed like wires inside were crossed or bad insulation or something. Requested a replacement and got it the next day. I hooked the new one up and with two 400 watt panels it is easy to keep my 36 volt battery charged even when it is raining. Very happy with this product.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2025 by Jimmy Jimmy
Style: 60Amp
I was excited to start using this as many reviews gave it good ratings. After install, I was not getting as much current to the batteries as expected, so I decided to setup some quick switch networks so I can quickly compare between this MPPT controller and my existing PWM controller. Guess what, my PWM delivers about 50% more current to the batteries than this piece of JUNK! Details if you want to understand more: Unboxing: During the unboxing stage, I notice that there is some blue protective film wrapping the controller. The bottom right corner had been peeled back a few inches. There were a couple of scratches on the lower controller. I noticed a depression in the housing in the upper left side where the mounting bracket attaches. My initial thought was that this might not be new, or maybe it was reworked in the factory, or was simply mishandled. I decided to try it anyway. After removing the blue protective film, this also removed the model sticker. Instead of placing this label on the actual metal housing, it was place on the protective film. Maybe someone was in a hurry? Or maybe they expect you to run this with the film left applied? Not a good first impression. Initial Setup: The manual is actually written fairly well for this type of item. Still, there are errors in the manual. (For example, Fan on/off temperature conversions between F/C are not correct.) In the manual, Installation section, it clearly shows step 1, connect battery, step 2, connect the solar panel, etc. I read the entire manual before actually making connections. If I had not, then I might have connected the panels without configuring the MPPT settings. Later in the manual it says to make these settings for absorption and float voltages while the battery is connected, but panel is not connected. I think a simple statement here to the fact that a configuration is needed would be a nice addition. Under the Operation section in the manual, I found that a bit small to read. It took me a while to understand what that diagram was trying to tell me, but it was obvious after I actually went through the controller settings. Under Manual Setting, this is where you can configure the controller to your preferences. D00 is for setting the load on time. I do not use this, so I left it set to 24 hours. D01 is for setting the float voltage (according to the manual). My controller had this set to 14.5V Ouch! D02 is for setting the absorption voltage (according to the manual.) My controller had this set to 13.8V. D01 and D02 are in conflict between the manual and the default controller setting. Which is correct??? D03 is for setting the low voltage shutoff. I do not use this and left it set to 10V D04 is for battery type configuration. Manual states 0 is for lead acid and 1 is for Lithium. The Amazon description states that this is configured for lead acid (0) but mine was set for Lithium (1) as many others have commented in the reviews. The settings are completed now. I removed battery voltage and reapplied to verify that the settings remain. They did remain. Now I connected the panels. My panel and battery configuration: I have 5 12V panels with series diodes for backfeed prevention. The cathodes of those diodes are all connected together and goes to the Battery+ on the charge controller. The Negatives from the panels are all tied together and they go to the Battery - on the charge controller. I chose diodes as to keep any panel backfeeding from happening due to shading, or controller malfunction. It works well on my PWM setup. I have switches setup so that I can quickly move battery and panels from one controller to the other. I have made many observations at different sun levels and different battery voltage levels. I have 12V batteries connected to the charge controller. (The new capacity rating for all three parallel 12V connected batteries is about 90Ah, but due to aging, I estimate it is closer to 30Ah.) I have tested in non-direct sun and find that my PWM controller is providing 0.49A to the batteries (Battery voltage is about 12.3V). If I switch to the MPPT controller, I only see about 0.39A to the batteries. Due to the smoke and other haze in the air this week, I am not getting peak performance from my panels, however at the expected peak performance (time of day) I measured 70Watts being delivered to my batteries (batt voltage around 12.8V) with this MPPT controller. I switched back to the PWM controller and I get 110W. I have done this probably 12 times and EVERY time I get the same result. I ALWAYS get much better current from my PWM as I do this MPPT controller. I verified the settings with the manual and it seems to be set correctly. I contacted the supplier. Although they have very prompt response time, their response was disappointing and not helpful in any way. The only conclusion I can draw at this time is that either this item is defective, or, the design really can't meet the specifications implied or stated by this controller. I have no use for this controller and will be returning it as I am within Amazon's return window. I am deeply disappointed that this did not work out for me. Many other reviewers have stated that their controllers work well, but I don't think any of them have made actual electrical measurements or comparisons that I have done. I could take this much farther, but due to not wanting to spend time on what I consider to be JUNK, and working toward a fast approaching return window, I opted to stop my testing here. It is pointless to continue. I hope that anyone that is seriously considering a purchase of this item will do their own electrical verification to see that what power is being delivered to the batteries actually makes sense. It is not hard to do with a simple Volt and Current Meter. I have dedicated power meters setup before and after the charge controller so I can see what is happening, but simple DVMs can work for lower currents. But, be careful of the max current that your current meter can handle. More than 10Amps might be bad for the meter. Bottom line is: Do you own verification and see that this really works for you. Don't just say, oh, it runs my television or my computer. That really does not say anything meaningful. Conclusion: While this controller does work about 50% of what it should, you could save a lot of money and just buy a simple PWM controller. Or, maybe another MPPT controller actually works as it should. I will be on the lookout for a better controller. My conclusion is that this is JUNK and that you should not buy it. There is a chance that I just have a defective controller, however the replies with the supplier were not helpful and never suggested a replacement. I suspect that the design is just not capable of what it claims and I will not waste any more time trying to get it to work. If you do purchase, please do your own verification.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2023 by Doug Z
Style: 60Amp
Muy buen equipo trabaja a la perfecsion
Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2025 by Rosel rodriguez
Style: 60Amp
Been a rock solid unit for 2 years now. My only gripe is that it won’t “wake up” lithium batteries that have hit low voltage disconnect. Once the controller looses battery voltage it shuts down entirely even if the sun is out. I have to re awaken the batteries manually before it will come back and start charging again.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2025 by Bob sharp