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8 products
Vatrer 3000 Watt Pure Sine Wave Inverter 12V DC to 110V/120V AC Power Inverter
$259.99 CAD
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14.6V 20A Intelligent AC-DC 12V Lithium Iron Phosphate Battery Charger
$119.99 CAD
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Vatrer 48V Lithium Battery Charger, 58.4V 10A AC-DC LiFePO4 Smart Battery Charger
$199.99 CAD
Unit price per
Vatrer 48V/72V to 12V Golf Cart Power Converter, 25A/335W DC to DC Voltage Reducer
Vatrer 36V to 12V Golf Cart Power Buck Converter, 25A/335W DC to DC Voltage Reducer
FAQs
Check whether your existing charger supports a dedicated LiFePO4 charging profile. Many lead-acid chargers use charging voltages or equalization settings that aren't suitable for lithium batteries. Our Vatrer LiFePO4 chargers deliver battery-matched charging, including 14.6V output for compatible 12V lithium batteries and 58.4V output for compatible 48V lithium systems.
Before connecting a charger, verify your battery's nominal voltage, recommended charging voltage and maximum charging current. A lithium-compatible charger helps prevent incomplete charging and unnecessary BMS interruptions, making your RV or camper's upgraded power system easier to manage.
Choose based on your battery capacity, permitted charging current and how quickly you need to recharge. Our Vatrer 14.6V LiFePO4 chargers offer 20A and 70A options for different 12V battery setups. For example, a 200Ah battery would require approximately 10 hours of theoretical bulk charging at 20A, compared with about 3 hours at 70A, before allowing for the final charging stage.
Higher charging current reduces charging time only when the battery's BMS and charging specifications support it. Check the battery's maximum charging current and account for other charging sources before selecting a faster charger. This is particularly useful when you need to recharge between RV trips or during a short stay at a campground.
Yes, provided the charger's AC input requirements match the outlet and electrical circuit. Our Vatrer AC-DC LiFePO4 chargers support compatible 120V power supplies, making them practical for RV parks, cottage garages and campground electrical hookups. For example, our 58.4V 20A golf cart charger accepts 90–260V AC input and lists a maximum input current of 13A.
For higher-output chargers, check the AC input current before plugging in. Our 14.6V 70A charger specifies a maximum AC input of 16A, which can exceed the capacity of a standard 15A circuit. Use an appropriately rated electrical circuit, avoid overloaded extension cords and keep charging equipment protected from moisture.
Use a battery monitor with a shunt to measure actual charging and discharging current instead of relying on battery voltage alone. LiFePO4 batteries maintain relatively stable voltage through much of their discharge cycle, making voltage-only estimates less useful for determining remaining capacity. Our Vatrer 500A Battery Monitor with Shunt tracks voltage, current, power and state of charge through an LCD display.
The monitor supports battery systems from 8V to 120V and offers adjustable capacity settings up to 9,999Ah. Set the correct battery capacity and follow the monitor's initial calibration procedure to obtain meaningful readings. This makes it easier to plan energy use for RV lighting, refrigerators and other off-grid loads.
Incorrect capacity settings, incomplete calibration or improperly routed wiring can cause a shunt monitor to display inaccurate state-of-charge readings. Our Vatrer 500A Battery Monitor calculates battery usage by measuring current flowing through its shunt, so every charging source and connected load must be included in the measurement path.
Install the shunt in the main battery-negative connection, with the battery on one side and the system's chargers and loads on the other. Avoid connecting inverter, solar charger or accessory negative cables directly to the battery in a way that bypasses the shunt. After checking the wiring, enter the correct battery capacity and synchronize the monitor according to its instructions.
The voltage reducer must match your golf cart battery's actual operating voltage. Our Vatrer 36V-to-12V converter accepts a 30–45V DC input, while our 48V/72V-to-12V converter supports a wider 40–90V DC input range. Both provide approximately 13.5V output for compatible 12V vehicle accessories.
Check the battery's voltage at full charge, not just its nominal system rating, before choosing a DC-DC converter. Using the correct input range helps maintain steady accessory power for EZGO, Club Car, Yamaha and other compatible golf carts without connecting lower-voltage equipment directly to the main traction battery.
Add up the electrical demand of your headlights, tail lights, USB chargers, radio and other connected accessories. Our Vatrer DC-DC Golf Cart Voltage Reducers provide up to 25A of output current and 335W of rated working power, allowing multiple compatible 12V accessories to share a properly designed power circuit.
For example, two 40W lights, a 60W sound system and 30W of USB charging use approximately 170W combined, leaving capacity for normal variations in demand. Allow additional headroom for equipment startup loads, use appropriate fuses and wiring, and avoid exceeding the converter's continuous ratings.
Yes, if the appliance's running and startup power requirements fall within the inverter's rating and your battery can supply the required DC current. Our Vatrer 3000W Pure Sine Wave Inverter converts 12V battery power into 110V/120V AC electricity for compatible appliances, including coffee makers, televisions, laptops and other everyday RV or cottage essentials.
For example, a 1,000W appliance can draw approximately 90A from a 12.8V battery after allowing for inverter losses. Check the total wattage of appliances used simultaneously, including any startup surge. Also verify that your battery bank, BMS, cabling and circuit protection can support the load before connecting high-power equipment.
An inverter may shut down when an appliance's startup surge exceeds its available output, the battery voltage drops under load or the battery's BMS reaches its discharge-current limit. Our Vatrer 3000W Pure Sine Wave Inverter includes protection against overload, overcurrent, overheating and abnormal input voltage, helping protect connected equipment during electrical faults.
Check the inverter's LCD or fault indication, then compare the appliance's running wattage and startup demand with the inverter's ratings. At a full 3,000W AC load, a 12.8V battery may need to supply approximately 260A after conversion losses. Make sure the battery's discharge rating, cables and fuses are suitable, and reduce simultaneous loads if the system cannot support the demand.
Install chargers, battery monitors, voltage converters and inverters in secure locations that provide suitable ventilation, protection from water and easy access for inspection. Our Vatrer DC-DC Golf Cart Converters feature IP55-rated enclosures, while chargers and inverters should be installed according to their own environmental and cooling requirements.
For Canadian spring and autumn travel, consider condensation, freezing temperatures and moisture in unheated storage compartments. Keep ventilation openings clear, protect electrical connections and follow each product's operating-temperature limits. Our 3000W inverter specifies an operating range of 0°C to 40°C; the battery must also be within its permitted temperature range before charging. Proper placement helps prevent overheating, corrosion and avoidable shutdowns.
