Why is the low battery alarm sounding on my Kemot URZ3170?
If the low battery alarm is sounding on your Kemot Inverter, it's likely due to low battery voltage. To resolve this, recharge the battery. Additionally, remove the load from the inverter while the battery is recharging.
How to fix no AC output on Kemot URZ3170 Inverter?
If your Kemot Inverter has no AC output, it might be too cold. Try disconnecting the load from the inverter and operating it without any load for a few minutes. After that, reconnect the load.
What to do if low battery alarm sounds continuously on Kemot Inverter?
If the low battery alarm on your Kemot Inverter sounds continuously, it could be due to a bad connection or wiring. Make sure to tighten all DC connections to resolve this issue.
Why won’t my motorized power tool start with the Kemot URZ3170 Inverter?
If a motorized power tool won’t start when connected to the Kemot Inverter, it indicates that the appliance is drawing excessive wattage. Therefore, it is not compatible for use with the inverter.
How to stop TV/radio interference when using Kemot Inverter?
If you're experiencing television or radio interference (snow in the picture, buzz in the speaker) while using the Kemot Inverter, it might be due to the proximity of the inverter and antenna. Try to keep the inverter and antenna distant from each other. Also, use a shielded antenna cable and connect the antenna to an amplifier.
Why does my motorized power tool not operate at correct speed with Kemot URZ3170?
If a motorized power tool does not operate at the correct speed when using the Kemot Inverter, it may be due to a purely inductive load. To correct this, make the load not purely inductive by operating an incandescent lamp at the same time as the motor.
General| Input Voltage | 12V DC |
|---|---|
| Output Voltage | 230V AC |
| Output Frequency | 50Hz |
| Output Waveform | Modified sine wave |
| Efficiency | >85% |
| USB Output | 5V/2.1A |
| Protection | Overload, Overheat, Short Circuit, Low Voltage, High Voltage |
| Cooling | Fan |
Explains the two-stage DC to DC and DC to AC conversion process for generating household power.
Details required DC voltage (11-15V) and current capacity for the power source.
Describes using cigarette lighter plug and battery clip cables for power connection.
Specifies suitable use up to 150W output and correct plug polarity.
Guidance for direct connection for loads above 150W.
Ensuring equipment wattage matches or is below inverter's rated capacity.
Automatic shutdown at 10.0V, alarm at 10.5V, restart possible above 10.5V.
Automatic shutdown when input voltage exceeds 15.5V DC.
Inverter shuts down; resets after short circuit is removed.
Automatic shutdown when continuous power consumption exceeds maximum output.
Automatic shutdown at 65°C; requires cooling before restart.
Suggests checking for cold inverter, then operating without load before reconnecting.
Indicates bad connection or wiring; advises tightening all DC connections.
Indicates low battery voltage; advises recharging battery and removing load.
Caused by excessive start-up load; appliance may draw too much wattage.
Suggests load is not purely inductive; use incandescent lamp to assist.
Suggests keeping inverter/antenna apart and using shielded cables.
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