YNITJH Pure Sine Wave Inverter User Manual

1. Kupu Whakataki

This manual provides essential information for the safe and efficient operation of your YNITJH Pure Sine Wave Inverter. This device is designed to convert direct current (DC) power from a 12V battery source into alternating current (AC) power, specifically 220V, suitable for powering various electronic devices and appliances. It is ideal for use in motorhomes, during camping trips, or as a reliable power source during outages.

Pānuihia tēnei pukapuka ā-ringa i mua i te tāutanga me te whakahaere hei whakarite kia tika te whakamahinga, kia kore ai hoki e kino te inverter, ngā taputapu hono rānei.

2. Nga korero haumaru

He mea nui te piri ki ēnei aratohu haumaru hei ārai i ngā whara whaiaro me te kino o te inverter, o ētahi atu taputapu rānei.

• Haumaru Hiko: Always ensure the inverter is disconnected from the battery before performing any maintenance or connection adjustments. Work in a dry environment and avoid contact with water.
• Whakahau: The inverter generates heat during operation. Ensure adequate ventilation around the unit. Do not block the cooling fans or vents. The inverter is equipped with dual cooling fans for efficient heat dissipation.
• Hototahitanga Pūhiko: This specific model is designed for a 12V DC input. Ensure your battery system matches this voltage. Connecting to an incorrect voltage can damage the inverter.
• Raukaha Uta: Do not exceed the inverter's rated output power (4000W). Overloading can cause the inverter to shut down or be damaged. Refer to the specifications for continuous and peak power ratings.
• Polarity: Always connect the battery cables with correct polarity (positive to positive, negative to negative). Reverse polarity connection will trigger protection but can still cause damage over time.
• Āhuatanga parenga: The inverter includes multiple built-in protections: overload protection, overheating protection, high and low voltage protection, short circuit protection, and reverse polarity protection. While these features enhance safety, they are not substitutes for proper handling.
• Hototahi Auautanga: This inverter outputs 220V AC. Verify that the output frequency (e.g., 50Hz or 60Hz) of your specific inverter model matches the requirements of the appliances you intend to power and your regional standard. Incorrect frequency can damage sensitive electronics.
• Nga tamariki me nga kararehe: Tiakina te kaihurihuri kei taea e nga tamariki me nga kararehe.

3. Nga Hua o te Hua

The YNITJH Pure Sine Wave Inverter offers a range of features designed for reliable and efficient power conversion:

• Putanga Ngaru Wai Parakore: Provides clean and stable AC power, suitable for sensitive electronics and appliances, ensuring their optimal performance and longevity.
• High Power Conversion: Efficiently converts 12V DC to 220V AC, making it versatile for various applications.
• Hanga Roa: Features an aluminum alloy shell for excellent heat dissipation and durability, designed to withstand various environmental conditions.
• Pūnaha whakamatao pai: Equipped with dual cooling fans that automatically activate to maintain optimal operating temperature, extending the inverter's lifespan.
• Parenga Matawhānui: Built-in safety mechanisms include overload protection, overheat protection, low voltage whakaoho, iti voltage lockout, short circuit protection, and reverse polarity protection.
• Whakaaturanga LCD: An accurate real-time LCD display provides clear information on input voltage, putanga putangatage, frequency, load power, and internal temperature, allowing for easy monitoring.
• Tauranga Huaputa Maha: Includes two universal AC power sockets and one USB charging port, allowing you to power multiple devices simultaneously.
• Nga tono maha: Suitable for powering a wide range of devices in RVs, during camping, marine applications, home backup, and mobile office setups, including cameras, car refrigerators, kettles, and small household appliances.

Whakaahua 3.1: Taipitopito view of the inverter's LCD display showing input voltage, putanga putangatage, frequency, load power, and temperature. Also shown are internal components highlighting the thickened heat dissipation aluminum plate, aluminum magnesium alloy heat dissipation shell, high-density pure copper core wiring, and dual cooling fans.

Whakaahua 3.2: Icons representing the core protection technologies integrated into the inverter, including overload protection, overheating protection, high and low voltage protection, impact protection, short circuit protection, overcurrent protection, smart protection, and power-off protection.

4. Tatūnga me te Tāuta

Proper installation is critical for the inverter's performance and safety.

4.1 Te Kōwhiri Tauwāhi

• Select a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area.
• Āraia te hihi tika o te rā, ngā pūtake wera, me te makuku.
• Ensure there is sufficient space around the inverter for air circulation, especially around the cooling fans.
• Mount the inverter securely to prevent movement or accidental dislodgement.

4.2 Connecting to a Battery System

This inverter requires a 12V DC battery system. For optimal performance and safety, use appropriate gauge cables for your inverter's wattage and cable length. Shorter, thicker cables are recommended to minimize voltage maturuturu.

1. Me whakarite kei te "OFF" te whakakā hiko o te kaihurihuri.
2. Connect the positive (+) terminal of the inverter to the positive (+) terminal of the 12V battery.
3. Connect the negative (-) terminal of the inverter to the negative (-) terminal of the 12V battery.
4. Me whakarite kia piri, kia mau hoki nga hononga katoa kia kore ai e pupuhi me te wera rawa.

4.3 Connecting to a Car (for lower wattage models or specific applications)

While the 4000W model typically requires direct battery connection due to high current draw, some lower wattage variants of this product line may support connection via a car cigarette lighter socket. If your specific model supports this, ensure the vehicle's electrical system can handle the load. For the 4000W model, direct connection to the vehicle's main battery is mandatory.

Whakaahua 4.1: Diagrams illustrating how to connect the inverter to a 12V battery system and how lower wattage inverters might connect via a car cigarette hole to power laptops and other devices.

5. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere

5.1 Kei te Hiko / Weto

1. After ensuring all connections are secure, switch the inverter's power button to the "ON" position.
2. Ka tiaho te mata LCD, e whakaatu ana i ngā raraunga mahi wā-tūturu.
3. To power off, switch the inverter's power button to the "OFF" position.

5.2 Te Hononga i ngā Taputapu

• Plug your 220V AC appliances into the universal AC outlets on the inverter.
• For USB-powered devices, connect them to the USB charging port.
• Me whakarite te wat katoatage of all connected appliances does not exceed the inverter's continuous power rating (4000W).
• Some appliances, especially those with motors (e.g., refrigerators, pumps), have a high starting (surge) power requirement. Ensure the inverter's peak power rating can handle these surges.

Whakaahua 5.1: A visual guide showing various types of appliances that can be powered by an inverter, including refrigerators, televisions, power tools, fans, blenders, kettles, ice cream machines, and more. Note: Different power appliances require different power inverters based on their wattage and surge requirements.

5.3 Te Maramatanga ki te Whakaaturanga LCD

The LCD provides real-time feedback on the inverter's status:

• Whakauru Voltage (V): Whakaatu ana i te hiko DC o nāianeitage mai i to pākahiko.
• Putanga Voltage (V): Ka whakaatu te putanga AC voltage (hei tauira, 220V).
• Auau (Hz): Indicates the AC output frequency (e.g., 50Hz).
• Load Power (W): Ka whakaatu i te whakapau hiko o naianei o nga taputapu hono.
• Paemahana (°C): Shows the internal temperature of the inverter.

6. Tiaki

Ko te tiaki i nga wa katoa ka mau te roa me te mahi tino pai o to kaihurihuri.

• Te horoi: Keep the inverter clean and free of dust and debris. Use a dry cloth to wipe the exterior. Do not use liquid cleaners.
• Whakahau: Periodically check that the cooling fans and vents are clear and unobstructed. Dust buildup can impair cooling efficiency.
• Hononga: Regularly inspect battery and output connections for tightness. Loose connections can cause overheating and power loss.
• Rokiroki: If storing the inverter for an extended period, ensure it is disconnected from the battery and stored in a cool, dry place.

7. Te Raru

Ka arohia e tēnei wāhanga ngā take noa ka pā mai ki a koe me tō inverter.

8. Whakatakotoranga

9. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko

For specific warranty details and duration, please refer to the product packaging or contact the seller directly. Warranty terms may vary based on your region and point of purchase.

If you encounter any issues not covered in the troubleshooting section or require further assistance, please contact the seller or manufacturer (YNITJH) through the platform where you purchased the product. Provide your order number and a detailed description of the issue for prompt support.