
-> how much is a cup of coffee and some baked goods to eat in an irish coffee shop??

You can make your own cables, you will just have to be carefull to seal the openings against moisture when in use.MattsAwesomeStuff wrote: ↑Thu Oct 24, 2019 11:18 pm I have found a 2009 Prius (Gen 2) inverter for $150. But, the shop has already pulled it and gotten rid of the vehicle, so, no cabling or wiring of any sort apparently.
How significant of an impediment is that going to be for me?
You can probably get the cables from another wrecked car. These things are everywhere.MattsAwesomeStuff wrote: ↑Thu Oct 24, 2019 11:18 pm I have found a 2009 Prius (Gen 2) inverter for $150. But, the shop has already pulled it and gotten rid of the vehicle, so, no cabling or wiring of any sort apparently.
How significant of an impediment is that going to be for me?
I live in the Canadian Prairies, where the oil and gas industry suckles across the land and cities of 100,000+ are 3-8 hours drive apart. No one drives a Prius. Pick N Pull only had one by mistake (a Gen 1, though they only wanted $24 for the controller, I got half of it out but couldn't figure out how it's attached at the ass end or how to access it where it tucks below the windshield). This other shop had one, and that's about it within a 2 hour drive. 4 hours to the next closest.You can probably get the cables from another wrecked car. These things are everywhere.
The shop I'm buying the Gen 2 (2009) from said he had a 2010 he'd give me the cables for, but I presume he means power and motor cables. I'd still need all the signal cables so I can re-use the connectors.Better is to buy used inverter with all of connectors with cutted cables.
Yeah, I figured that out shortly after. The case screws were only finger tight too.
The DC/DC and aircon inverter are in a self contained casing the forms the closure plate to the water cooling passages. Both run from the HV battery at ~200v
I think so. Damien hijacked it as a battery charger already IIRC.