12V Inverter Charger with Transfer Switch · RS-V3P12C
NOVA SUPERCHARGER 3K — 3000W 12V Pure Sine Wave Inverter Charger
Shore power, generator, or battery — the NOVA SUPERCHARGER 3K switches between them automatically, in as little as 20 milliseconds. Built around a 3000W pure sine wave inverter and a genuinely heavy-duty 150A battery charger, it’s designed for rigs and vessels that need real charging power, not just a pass-through switch.
One Box, Three Power Sources, Zero Guesswork
The NOVA SUPERCHARGER 3K combines an inverter, a battery charger, and an automatic transfer switch into a single 12V unit. Plug into shore power at a marina or campground, run a generator when you’re off-grid, or draw straight from the battery bank — the unit handles the switching itself, so the loads onboard never notice a change in source.
This is an AC-charging unit rather than a solar hybrid inverter: it doesn’t include an MPPT solar charge controller, so it’s built specifically around fast, high-current charging from shore power or a generator rather than solar input.
20ms Switching Between Shore Power, Generator, and Battery
A built-in transfer switch means there’s no separate box to wire in and no manual flip required when the power source changes. The NOVA SUPERCHARGER 3K detects when shore power or a generator is available and switches to it automatically in as little as 20 milliseconds — fast enough that most onboard electronics never register the transition.
150A of Selectable Charging Current
Where many inverter/chargers top out at 50–80A, the NOVA SUPERCHARGER 3K supports up to 150A of charging current, selectable in 5A increments to match the battery bank being charged. That headroom means less time waiting between trips or outages for a large 12V bank to top back up — and it’s compatible with deep-cycle, AGM, and LiFePO4 batteries with a BMS, so it fits into most existing 12V systems without a battery swap.
3000W Continuous, 6000W Surge, Under 5% THD
A 3000W continuous rating with 6000W of surge capacity for five seconds covers the startup draw of compressors and motors that spike well above their running wattage. With total harmonic distortion under 5%, the output is clean enough for laptops, navigation electronics, and other equipment that’s sensitive to waveform quality — not just the appliances that tolerate rougher power.
NOVA SUPERCHARGER 2K vs. 3K
| Specification | 2K | 3K (This Product) |
|---|---|---|
| Rated power | 2,000 W | 3,000 W |
| Surge power (5s) | 4,000 W | 6,000 W |
| Max. battery charger | 80 A | 150 A |
NOVA SUPERCHARGER 3K Specifications
| Rated power | 3,000 W |
| Surge power (5s) | 6,000 W |
| Nominal voltage (input/output) | 120VAC |
| Input voltage range | 100–130VAC |
| Input frequency | 50/60Hz (selectable) |
| Total harmonic distortion | < 5% |
| Output voltage regulation | 120VAC ±5% (battery mode) |
| Output frequency | 50Hz or 60Hz (±1%) |
| Peak efficiency | 91% |
| Battery charger current | 5–150A (selectable) |
| Dimensions | 15.4 × 12.0 × 4.8 in |
| Weight | 18.5 lbs |
Where It Fits
Common Questions
Does the NOVA SUPERCHARGER 3K include solar charging?
No. This is an AC-charging inverter/charger built around shore power, generator input, and battery — it does not include a built-in MPPT solar charge controller.
What battery types is it compatible with?
It works with 12V deep-cycle, AGM, and LiFePO4 batteries, including LiFePO4 packs with a BMS.
How is the low-voltage cutoff configured?
The low-voltage cutoff is adjustable between 10.5V and 12.8V, letting it be tuned to protect different battery chemistries from over-discharge.
What’s the difference between the 2K and 3K models?
The 3K steps up rated power from 2,000W to 3,000W, surge power from 4,000W to 6,000W, and max battery charging current from 80A to 150A.
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