Another question from a seriously electronically challenged forum member.
I have an inverter connected to two dedicated sockets in the kitchen area. These sockets are isolated from the EHU circuit. Only used for running coffee machines and other appliances and occasional Ebike battery charging. For convenience we tend to use the sockets, and inverter, when on EHU. I am aware this is not efficient but it works for us. When the sockets are not in use there is no draw on the batteries.
My question relates to leaving the inverter switched on. Is there a reason why the inverter should not be left switched on while on EHU? Particularly any safety issues?
I hope that makes sense. I just want to avoid any potential safety issues of having an inverter switched on while on EHU
I have an inverter connected to two dedicated sockets in the kitchen area. These sockets are isolated from the EHU circuit. Only used for running coffee machines and other appliances and occasional Ebike battery charging. For convenience we tend to use the sockets, and inverter, when on EHU. I am aware this is not efficient but it works for us. When the sockets are not in use there is no draw on the batteries.
My question relates to leaving the inverter switched on. Is there a reason why the inverter should not be left switched on while on EHU? Particularly any safety issues?
I hope that makes sense. I just want to avoid any potential safety issues of having an inverter switched on while on EHU