ALLPOWERS R4000 Portable Power Station
SVT Score, Mid
3,456 Wh LiFePO4 station at 99.2 lb on wheels, rated 3,600 W at 120 V with a 30 A RV outlet; ALLPOWERS sells it as 4,000 W, its 230 V rating.
$1,899
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Usability
6.7 out of 10It stores 3,456 Wh by its current spec table and manual, in the upper half of the large tier, so it scores 8 on capacity; ALLPOWERS' kit titles state 3,600 Wh.
Its inverter is rated 3,600 W continuous with a 6,000 W surge at 120 V, so it scores 10 on power output; the 4,000 W in its title is the 230 V rating.
ALLPOWERS states a two-hour full charge on high-voltage input, but its manual caps 120 V charging at 1,500 W, which puts a full wall charge at no less than about 2.3 hours, while solar input reaches 2,000 W, so it scores 6 on recharging.
ALLPOWERS rates the cells for 3,500 cycles to 80 percent capacity, so it scores 6 on battery life.
It switches to battery within 15 ms and its manual takes B3000 expansion batteries, but ALLPOWERS sells no transfer switch for it, so it scores 6 on backup readiness.
ALLPOWERS publishes no safety certificate for it and no certifier directory lists it by model, so it scores 2 on verification.
Better on verificationEcoFlow DELTA ProSGS lists it to UL 2743. $1,899Scores 8.0ALLPOWERS gives it 24 months and extends that to five years when the buyer registers it on ALLPOWERS' own site, so it scores 8 on warranty and support.
The warranty policy gives 24 months, extended to 5 years on the listed stations when registered after an iallpowers.com order, though the Returns page states 18 months, and iallpowers.com orders can be returned within 30 days of shipment.
Sold as 4,000 W, rated 3,600 W at 120 V
The R4000 is ALLPOWERS' 3,456 Wh LiFePO4 station, a 99.2 lb wheeled unit with four 120 V outlets, a 30 A RV outlet and a touchscreen.
It suits a buyer who wants 3.5 kWh and a full 3,600 W at 120 V on wheels for outages or an RV, and who does not need 240 V. $1,899.00 at iallpowers.com.
Strengths
- 3,600 W continuous at 120 V with a 6,000 W surge
- Up to 2,000 W of solar across three XT60 inputs
- UPS switchover within 15 ms
- 30 A RV outlet
- Wheels and a pull handle
- Rated 3,500 cycles to 80 percent
- Touchscreen with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth app control
Drawbacks
- Sold as 4,000 Wits US spec table and manual give 3,600 W at 120 V, 4,000 W only at 230 V
- Title says 3,456 WhALLPOWERS' kit titles 3,600 Wh
- The two-hour full charge is for high-voltage inputthe manual caps 120 V charging at 1,500 W, and ALLPOWERS' Amazon listing says 1.2 hours
- UPS mode carries no more than 1,500 W of load at 120 V
- The product page names no expansion batterythe manual takes two or more B3000s, the B3000 page one, and the B3000 is sold out on the US store
- Weight stated as 99.2 lb on the page and 106 lb in the manual
- No ALLPOWERS transfer switch and no 240 V output in the US
- ALLPOWERS' Returns page states an 18-month warrantythe warranty policy gives 24 months, or 5 years when registered after an iallpowers.com order
Specs
- Capacity3,000-3,999 Wh
- AC Output3,000-3,999 W
- Output Voltage120 V only
- Battery ChemistryLiFePO4
- Rated Cycles3,000-3,999 cycles
- Safety ListingNone verifiable
- Solar Input2,000-3,999 W
- Backup Switchover11-20 ms
- Warranty5 Years
- Expandable To5-9.9 kWh
- Weight99.2 lb
At a glance
- Four 120 V AC outlets and a 30 A RV outlet
- Touchscreen display
- Two 18 W and two 12 W USB-A ports
- Two 100 W USB-C ports
ALLPOWERS is the brand of Guangzhou Allpowers Energy Technology Co., Ltd., whose group dates the brand to 2010, and ALLPOWERS INC of Diamond Bar, California, supports its US store.
It sells direct from iallpowers.com, through its own ALLPOWERS store on Amazon US, and through listings on Walmart.com.
The ALLPOWERS R4000 is a 3,456 Wh LiFePO4 station rated 3,600 W continuous and 6,000 W surge at 100 to 120 V by its US spec table and manual, from four pure sine wave AC outlets and a 30 A RV outlet, with two 100 W USB-C ports, two 18 W and two 12 W USB-A ports and a 12 V 10 A car outlet; the 4,000 W in its title is the 220 to 240 V rating. Its manual caps 120 V wall charging at 1,500 W in fast mode, 1,000 W in standard and 650 W in silent, so the two-hour full charge ALLPOWERS states for high-voltage input works out to at least about 2.3 hours at 120 V; it takes up to 2,000 W of solar through three XT60 inputs at 12 to 60 V, 650 W each, and up to 3,000 W of AC and solar together. ALLPOWERS rates the cells for 3,500 cycles to 80 percent and 6,500 to 50 percent. It switches to battery within 15 ms, with the UPS load capped at 1,500 W at 120 V, and its manual takes B3000 expansion batteries, which ALLPOWERS' US B3000 page pairs one to one; the B3000 is sold out on the US store and ALLPOWERS sells no transfer switch for it. It has a touchscreen, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth app control, wheels and a pull handle, and weighs 99.2 lb by its product page, 21.3 x 19.3 x 11.8 in. ALLPOWERS' warranty policy gives 24 months from purchase and extends it to five years when the station is registered on ALLPOWERS' own site. ALLPOWERS' own pages disagree on it: the title, feature list and FAQ say 4,000 W where the spec table and page headline say 3,600 W, the title says 3,456 Wh where ALLPOWERS' kit titles say 3,600 Wh, the page gives 99.2 lb where the manual gives 106 lb, and the product page names no expansion battery although the manual and the B3000 page do.
