Renogy 2000W Pure Sine Wave Inverter 12V DC to 120V AC Converter for Home, RV, Truck, Off-Grid Solar Power Inverter 12V to 11

4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars | 3,145 ratings

Price: 264.8

Last update: 01-04-2025


About this item

【POWERFUL DC-AC】This power inverter 12V to 110V provides 2000W continuous DC to AC power, 4000W peak surge during load start-up, 12V to 120VAC pure sine wave with conversion efficiency >90%, reduces conversion loss
【SAFE FOR USE】LED indicators for under-voltage and over-voltage protection, over-temperature protection, over-load protection, and short circuit indication. Cooling funs and ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) protection
【PROTECT YOUR ELECTRONICS】Advanced pure sine wave technology provides quality AC equivalent to grid power which will protect and extend the life of your electronics and appliances, such as flood light,TV, freezer,Laptop,tablet etc. With its quiet and high inductive loads, the solar inverter operates with no buzzing sounds when your electronics are turned on and allow them to run smoother, cooler, and quieter
【USER-FRIENDLY DESIGN】Features a built-in 5V/2.1A USB port, 3 AC outlets, and 1 AC terminal block for convenient connectivity. Includes two 1/0AWG 3ft cables and a 16.4ft wired remote for easy and user-friendly operation. NOTES: Power input should be deep cycle battery of 80% discharge depth and above
【RELIABLE QUALITY】Etl certified product ensures safety and quality. Durable metal housing protect the 12v to 110v converter from bumps and impact. High-speed ventilation fans help keep the pure sine wave inverter running at a low temperature.

Product information


Top reviews from the United States

Teachingmom
5.0 out of 5 stars Great inverter
Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2024
Solid inverter. Good quality. Easy to install. Remote works well. Great power, Low noise
Mike Atchley
5.0 out of 5 stars Exceeds Expectation
Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2024
After installing 900ah of Lifepo4 batteries, I decided to try running the roof top 15k BTU AC in my motorhome with my old 3000W PSW inverter. The AC failed to start 2 out of 3 tries. When it did start the AC, it ran for less than 2 hours before it blew 2 of the MOSFET’s. I replaced it with this Renogy 3000W PSW inverter. It is one of the more pricey inverters on Amazon, but I am quite impressed. It’s larger and a bit heavier than my old inverter and seems to be of better build quality. It starts my AC (while running my fridge and all other AC devices in the MH) every single time without a soft start device installed. The cooling fans are also much quieter. Time will tell, but I’m very happy with the purchase.
Jim D.
5.0 out of 5 stars Takes a licking, keeps on ticking and cost a helluva lot less...
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2024
...than my previous Make/Model, which failed after 10 years! It just sits there and clicks on when we need it, clean, quiet, A/C power!
Constans
4.0 out of 5 stars Amazing inverter, miserly manufacturer
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2024
Electrical engineer certified, does everything is designed to do. Gets a bad review rating why? Like every other little review on here. Lack of accessories, cables, and other essential components that you are forced to go out and buy just to get going. For the amount of money I paid you, I expect to be able to have this thing running out of the box. The fact I had to make a second annd third Amazon next-day order is unacceptable and frankly embarrassing for a company of this quality and reputation. It’s NOT that hard to ship a 1/0 gauge wire and control panel hookups; for a bulky 3000W inverter that is literally 0.5% of the packaging and shipping weight FFS.
Michael Joynt
5.0 out of 5 stars Unit gets too hot, burnt my finger
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2024
Only used to 120 W solar panels and it did this to the controller. Should I send it back even if it’s defective
Customer image
Michael Joynt
5.0 out of 5 stars Unit gets too hot, burnt my finger
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2024
Only used to 120 W solar panels and it did this to the controller. Should I send it back even if it’s defective
Images in this review
Customer image
BB
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Choice for my Camper Van Build
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2024
I purchased this for a camper van build. So far it has worked great. There are a few things to consider when purchasing a power inverter.

First would be size. Look at the components that you intend to use and make sure that you choose an inverter with adequate wattage. For my van this inverter powers my induction cooktop and is also wired to two standard electric outlets. My cooktop requires 1800 total watts which seems to be pretty standard give or take.

Second thing that was important in choosing an inverter was the remote on/off switch. Inverters are going to be drawing power from your battery any time they are turned on regardless of if you are using them to power devices or not, so you do not want them on all the time. This inverter has a nice looking remote switch that I added to my master switch panel as seen in my second photo. The reason this was very important is because my inverter is located inside my storage area and is not easily assessable. The switch comes with plenty of wire to run it anywhere in the vehicle and has an indicator light to show when it’s switched on.

Third would be noise level. All inverters have cooling fans and some can be very noisy. This inverter has a very quiet fan. I doubt I will ever be able to even hear it running from the cargo area.

The inverter has a sturdy steel mounting plate on the bottom that is visible in my first photo.

All things considered I am really pleased with this purchase. The inverter works well and was well designed.
Customer image
BB
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Choice for my Camper Van Build
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2024
I purchased this for a camper van build. So far it has worked great. There are a few things to consider when purchasing a power inverter.

First would be size. Look at the components that you intend to use and make sure that you choose an inverter with adequate wattage. For my van this inverter powers my induction cooktop and is also wired to two standard electric outlets. My cooktop requires 1800 total watts which seems to be pretty standard give or take.

Second thing that was important in choosing an inverter was the remote on/off switch. Inverters are going to be drawing power from your battery any time they are turned on regardless of if you are using them to power devices or not, so you do not want them on all the time. This inverter has a nice looking remote switch that I added to my master switch panel as seen in my second photo. The reason this was very important is because my inverter is located inside my storage area and is not easily assessable. The switch comes with plenty of wire to run it anywhere in the vehicle and has an indicator light to show when it’s switched on.

Third would be noise level. All inverters have cooling fans and some can be very noisy. This inverter has a very quiet fan. I doubt I will ever be able to even hear it running from the cargo area.

The inverter has a sturdy steel mounting plate on the bottom that is visible in my first photo.

All things considered I am really pleased with this purchase. The inverter works well and was well designed.
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image
Amazon Customer
1.0 out of 5 stars GFCI trips after 2 months of use
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2022
Worthless, tech support horrible, under warranty but will not replace/refund.

Let me explain further…

I purchased this inverter for an off-grid Solar charged battery bank to run my Starlink and wifi camera, along with a 7k btu window unit. This setup is located in the Atchafalaya Basin, Louisiana (think the TV show “swamp people” that’s where this camp is) in the “middle of nowhere”.
The battery bank consists of (8) 100ah 12v Flooded Lead Acid batteries wired in parallel for a useable 400ah bank. Batteries are wired together properly with 2/0 gauge jumpers and connected to the inverter with 3’ 2/0 gauge pure copper cables.
Battery bank is charged/maintained by two Renogy charge controllers (1) 40amp MPPT with (4) 100w panels connected 2x2 (2-200watt strings).
The second Renogy Charge controller is a 60amp MPPT with 3x1 240 watt solar panels.

Plenty of power for what I want, and yes I know I could get more with a 24v system… but I went with Renogy 12v… big Mistake!!

Everything worked fine for about two months. The Starlink was on, camera working, and I was able to turn the Wifi AC window unit on during the day to dehumidify the camp.

Then one morning everything turned off, which required a trip down and 30 minute boat ride to investigate. The yellow GFCI light was on. So I wired the AC unit to the load terminals that supposedly provide more power, flipped the switch back to on, tested (and it worked) and returned home.

Next day it happened again. So I called Amazon (who was the most helpful during this fiasco). Amazon directed me to Renogy because I was outside the 30 day return window.
Renogy advised I needed to ground the inverter and use 4/0 wires to the 3000watt inverter. Note there isn’t anything in the instructions that specify what cables are required/recommend.

So I make the long haul again with 10AWG stranded insulated copper wire, 8 gauge pure copper wire, an 8’ grounding rod, and brass grounding connectors.
I sink the rod about 20’ in the mud, run the 8awg solid copper wire into the camp, and ground the inverter using the recommended 10AWG insulated stranded copper wire.
I make the connection to the inverter using 2’ 4/0 pure copper cables, test, (it works!), and I return home.

Next day everything shuts down again. I called Amazon who put me though to Asurion (I bought the insurance), who routed me back to Renogy because it was still under manufacture warranty. Renogy asked if I had performed any multimeter tests, which I had for my own curiosity (not directed to do so by Renogy) and so I reported my test results… 13.8 v DC no load, 120 v AC no load. Renogy said they needed picture evidence. I asked if I they could save me another trip down and allow me to return/replace the inverter, and they said no, no, no. I asked several times because I felt they just kept making things up for me to-do and not honor their warranty.
They said I could return it (but wouldn’t allow me to do so) and they could test it, and if they found nothing wrong they would charge me for testing and shipping. At this point I really don’t trust them to “test” the inverter and accept that there’s something wrong with it. I tell them they need to honor their warranty, they direct me back to Amazon.

PLEASE DO NOT BUY THIS INVERTER!!!
Save your TIME and MONEY and buy another brand!!
Customer image
Amazon Customer
1.0 out of 5 stars GFCI trips after 2 months of use
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2022
Worthless, tech support horrible, under warranty but will not replace/refund.

Let me explain further…

I purchased this inverter for an off-grid Solar charged battery bank to run my Starlink and wifi camera, along with a 7k btu window unit. This setup is located in the Atchafalaya Basin, Louisiana (think the TV show “swamp people” that’s where this camp is) in the “middle of nowhere”.
The battery bank consists of (8) 100ah 12v Flooded Lead Acid batteries wired in parallel for a useable 400ah bank. Batteries are wired together properly with 2/0 gauge jumpers and connected to the inverter with 3’ 2/0 gauge pure copper cables.
Battery bank is charged/maintained by two Renogy charge controllers (1) 40amp MPPT with (4) 100w panels connected 2x2 (2-200watt strings).
The second Renogy Charge controller is a 60amp MPPT with 3x1 240 watt solar panels.

Plenty of power for what I want, and yes I know I could get more with a 24v system… but I went with Renogy 12v… big Mistake!!

Everything worked fine for about two months. The Starlink was on, camera working, and I was able to turn the Wifi AC window unit on during the day to dehumidify the camp.

Then one morning everything turned off, which required a trip down and 30 minute boat ride to investigate. The yellow GFCI light was on. So I wired the AC unit to the load terminals that supposedly provide more power, flipped the switch back to on, tested (and it worked) and returned home.

Next day it happened again. So I called Amazon (who was the most helpful during this fiasco). Amazon directed me to Renogy because I was outside the 30 day return window.
Renogy advised I needed to ground the inverter and use 4/0 wires to the 3000watt inverter. Note there isn’t anything in the instructions that specify what cables are required/recommend.

So I make the long haul again with 10AWG stranded insulated copper wire, 8 gauge pure copper wire, an 8’ grounding rod, and brass grounding connectors.
I sink the rod about 20’ in the mud, run the 8awg solid copper wire into the camp, and ground the inverter using the recommended 10AWG insulated stranded copper wire.
I make the connection to the inverter using 2’ 4/0 pure copper cables, test, (it works!), and I return home.

Next day everything shuts down again. I called Amazon who put me though to Asurion (I bought the insurance), who routed me back to Renogy because it was still under manufacture warranty. Renogy asked if I had performed any multimeter tests, which I had for my own curiosity (not directed to do so by Renogy) and so I reported my test results… 13.8 v DC no load, 120 v AC no load. Renogy said they needed picture evidence. I asked if I they could save me another trip down and allow me to return/replace the inverter, and they said no, no, no. I asked several times because I felt they just kept making things up for me to-do and not honor their warranty.
They said I could return it (but wouldn’t allow me to do so) and they could test it, and if they found nothing wrong they would charge me for testing and shipping. At this point I really don’t trust them to “test” the inverter and accept that there’s something wrong with it. I tell them they need to honor their warranty, they direct me back to Amazon.

PLEASE DO NOT BUY THIS INVERTER!!!
Save your TIME and MONEY and buy another brand!!
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image
SeanF
5.0 out of 5 stars Works well. Small size
Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2024
Works as expected. Relatively small size. Fans get a little noisy under heavy load.

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