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Set of stainless headers I made for a jet boat. They're purge welded and all the tubes were polished then reassembled for collector, pyramid and flange welding, then it's back to polish.
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It all depends on the load, of course, and at night everything will be shut down other than exterior motion-sensor lights. In the event of a long-term outage, I would unplug all unnecessary loads including unscrewing half the light bulbs in the house.

As an example, using it to brew coffee in my 1500W coffee maker which is the MAX load for this, I will get 8-9 pots of coffee before the battery is dead. But, I only brew one pot a day so if I only used it for that and got one sunny day in a week, I'd recharge the battery to full and start over.

If I was running the blower fan for my gas fireplace on low speed continuously, and it consumes 100w of power including that required to operate the 90% efficient inverter, it would run for about 13 hours. Of course I wouldn't have to run it continuously, and would charge the battery at every available opportunity.

It should be noted that the examples above assume I am using only the battery installed in the case and do not include use of an expansion battery, and that if every day was sunny this could run select items indefinitely with judicious use. Two batteries would, of course, take twice as long to charge.
Assuming your coffee is the 12 cup variety, that's a pretty impressive stat right there.
Looks like you've got things well in hand.
Thanks for sharing your project with us. =)
 
Made in 'merica. Craftsmanship is not dead. Those are beautiful. Being a woodworker I'm always amazed at what guys can do with metal.
 

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