Imported Inverters For Sale

Rugged and affordable INVERTERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR SALE!
Ranging from 1000watts(1KVA) to 5000watts(5KVA) and above.
Suitable for personal, home and office use.
For further details contact: Adenrele on 01-8920943, 08055369671

Thank you very much for your enquiries.
Our service is not limited to a particular place,
We deliver to all our clients at their locations after payment is made.
We charge for delivery depending on the location,
we send the goods by flight or by road transport to your nearest location.
We have one of our men in Abuja whom you can make payments to and we deliver the goods to him while you pick it up from him.
If you have a representative in Lagos who can act on your behalf, it is acceptable as well.
Please do mail us at ftcomms@yahoo.com

Thank you,

Adenrele Ogeyingbo
for: ftcomms

Thank you so much for the opportunity.
Please see the requset as attached.

Adenrele
for: ftcomms

From the price list the seller posted:

Do you have a website seller  ? 

100% rip off.
i bought my genus 1.4kva inverter at cash & carry in december lasst year for 33,500
birla 1.5 kva was there @ n 34500

not too sure about the batteries though,
 i bought two 100A wet cells at n25000( i no go lie, should have bought 150 or 200A)

a note of warning, you must buy a stabiliser rated for the inverter as well.My friends inverter crashed within 24 hrs because of high voltage from PHCN (you shall not escape us!).probably you should also buy energy efficeent eqipment(bulbs, etal) which will prolong the time between chargings.

my inverter will run through d night if my TV is not on.it seems the tv (a CRT) is a big drain. when buying an inverter, its best you do an analysis of the loads you intend for it to carry. I bought the inverter nmainly so that the freezer would work longer. it carries the freezer easily. however - believe it or not, my laptop( a mobile workstation) trips it off ( the current is 2.6A)

 

One 200AH Dry cell deep circle goes between #46,00 and #47,000. The best battery for inverters are dry cell deep circle.

@oyb
Not necessarily. These prices are fairly consistent with the average prices on the market. It is possible that the prices you got were discounted promotional prices as the Yuletide was in view at the time you bought. I do not know this for a fact but you may find that prices at cash and carry have gone up after the festive season. But in general, what is the performance of your inverter like? How long does it need to be charged optimally and what is the length of backup time you get from an optimal charge?

Hi guys, i ned reasonable prices for solar pannels and charge controllers.
Anybody knows where i can get them in Nigeria, Abuja or Lagos precisely.

@lawyerchap,

apologies for the late reply.

i visited all the locations i could find before i bought the inverter.

the 1.4kva Sukham inverter for instance is at cash and carry sorry shoprite for 33,000 or thereabouts. check any cash & carry, you'll see the pices are unchanged.

as to my inverter performance, for some reason, it only works for 2-3 hours. i think its because i am using regular 100Ah wet cells . i have never really timed the charge- but when i get back from work in the evening its fully charged. yesterday. there was phcn for three hours (or so i was told) so i'll assume it  takes that long. basically, i use the inverter for skeletal services( to run the freezer and a few lights after 11pm, when i shut down my generator)

issues with buying an inverter -

seun said it - get the biggest batteries you can find, preferably dry cell deep cycle. i think there are 320AH batteries out there somewhere. . .
buy energy efficient equipment ( LCD TV, light bulbs, and fridge/freezer)
i would recommend that you do some reconfiguration of your crib's wiring ( so that some items do not /cannot be put on when you switch to the inverter.) its very tedious going up and down the house ensuring that some things are off before i switch over.

of course, all this depends on your budget. . .

@mecussey
appreciate if u can paste the circuit diagram here for us, i might just take out time to buiild it up, and your email ad as well
thNX

@ftcooms,

I spent the whole day trying to call the numbers you posted but all I got was dropped calls,number switched off etc,I'm tempted to give up on you.

I hope to buy your 10kva Birla Ecogen Inverter and a couple of 200A deep circle batteries.

1.Do you have an office because I am sending someone to confirm service you offer?
2.Do you have transformers?
3.How much is delivery charge to Port Harcourt?

You can get in touch with contact in PH on 070-38596856.

Thanking you in advance

Hi All,

The Nigerian syndrome strikes again. It seems like nobody really has all the answers to a simply issues like the rating for an inverter. At this rate,I doubt if NEPA will improve in the next 10years.

I bought a 3.0kva inverter(Prostar) in Onitsha yesterday for N90,000. I have a couple deep cycle batteries at my disposal.

Here are some facts

1) The lower the current passing through a battery the longer its life span; In simple English, its better to use batteries in parallel, than in series.Two 24v,200AH batteries in parallel is better a 48v,200AH battery.

2) You need to stablize the voltage coming in from NEPA with a voltage stabilizer.Estimate all your loads, include the charging circuit of the inverter. Most people forget this

3) You need to calculate your consumption (load) to know what size of inverter you need (fridge about 0.25kva, max 0.5kva; tv, dvd, dstv, about 0.5kva;A/C 1.5hp is actually 1.2kva  lights, change to power saving lights, better still don't put on lights you don't need)

3) Bypass high current loads (pressing iron, air conditioners, microwave, heaters) from the inverter

4) If your batteries don't charge well you might as well buy a generator. You need to know the max charging capacity of your inverter, this will determine how many batteries you will need.

5) The inverter is an energy conversion device (it is not 100% efficient). This means that an inverter rated 2.0kva may be capable of delivering 1.8kva( I assume 90% efficiency)

6) Never connect your inverter without a voltage stabilizer[i][/i]. Connecting without a stabilizer between NEPA and your home, may allow you to give your precious energy to other tenants. And if the have heavy loads on, someone's going to hear a loud bang.

In conclusion using an inverter is not rocket science. Take adequate precautions and do the right things. Do not over anticipate its functionality.

1) The Nigerian Syndrome I talk about is making use of assumptions when facts are available

2) By the simple design of a voltage stabilizer, power cannot flow from output to the input

3) Two (24v 200AH will give out power of 9600WH, and one 48v 200AH will give out power of 9600WH

Just trying to give advice no harm meant

I believe it is more honorable to accept your mistake than to cover them up.


Where did you get 2500/20 = 20hrs? Where is the 2500 from and the result of that mathematics is not 20 hrs.

gosh! and i thot my inverters were expensive

i sure will post the prices soon, and are they cheap

the cheapest is 60,000 inclusive of inverter batteries, guarantees, free maintenance etc

users include faan and other high profile individuals

im not an expert in this just a salesman so im takin time out to brush up ma knowledge

@seun, please unban segebee : i promise won't do it again

u understand now