Quattro 15 kVA + 3 Dyness Powerbox G2 batteries in Ireland

Hi everyone,

I just got my system set up about two weeks ago and I am delighted with it. The Quattro is a charging and inverting beast! Now I can run my house off the battery. Since my house is fully electric (including a heat pump, electric cooking, etc.), handling the load is no problem.

I also have an EV charger, but that is on the grid side; so if I do get a power cut, that will be outside the backup system. The electrician also wired up a plug for a generator, just in case.

The board came pre-made from my supplier, so it was just a case of bolting it to the wall (which I did myself and was not a small job! :grinning_face: ). The board also has space and is wired for an MPPT if I want to expand my PV array in the future.

At the moment, I love messing around with Node-RED. I’m building bespoke charging strategies, including a ‘storm watch’ feature. I also added a facility where, if I get advance notice of a grid outage, I can input the date and the system will charge and hold the battery before that time.

  • Quattro 15kVA
  • Cerbo GX
  • 3 No. Dyness Powerbox G2 batteries (30.7 kWh)
  • Solis S5 PV inveter 6kW
  • 6.1 kWp Solar PV Panels
  • Ziehl UFR1001E Anti Islanding

2 Likes

Very nice and clean Setup :+1:

and nice “touch fields” :grinning_face: You never know what’s coming 


‘The Field’ Storm Mode sounds like
 you’re waiting for the next thunderstorm and lightning 
 and then feeding the energy directly into your storage system. :high_voltage: :grin: 
 bzzzzzz

1 Like

Something like in Back to the future; a bolt of lighting feeds the Victron Flux Capacitor


1 Like

At some point, Victron may introduce the new Victron Multiflux

The first two models have disappeared somewhere
 :thinking:

But only for 3-phase systems !!!

2 Likes

But I must be dreaming, you’ve recovered Doc and Marty McFly’s space-time vector! :rofl:

1 Like