Victron Energy MultiPlus-II 48V 3kVA 120V AC Output, 35A Battery Charger, UL 1741 Residential Low Frequency Inverter-Charger


SKU: PMP482305102

Product Summary

$1,168.75

Log in to check member price and detailed stock information.

7 units in stock ready to ship

Log in to see additional stock details
Current Connected
×
Victron

Current Connected is YOUR Victron product specialist

Explore Lineup
What's New in the UL Listed Victron Multiplus-2

What's New in the UL Listed Victron Multiplus-2

YouTube
 Programming Victron Inverters for 120/240 Split Phase

Programming Victron Inverters for 120/240 Split Phase

YouTube

Frequently Asked Questions

UL 1741 is a US safety standard for inverters used in grid-connected and standalone power systems. Having the UL 1741 listing means the MultiPlus-II has been tested and certified by a nationally recognized testing laboratory. For residential installations that require a building permit, this certification simplifies the permitting and inspection process. Note that this unit carries UL 1741 (not UL 1741SA or SB), which may affect utility interconnection approval in some jurisdictions. Check with your local AHJ and utility for their specific requirements.

You need two MultiPlus-II units of the same model. One is configured as L1 and the other as L2, producing 120/240V across the pair. This requires initial phase configuration through an MK3-USB interface. Systems purchased through Current Connected ship pre-programmed with phase roles assigned, so no MK3 is needed for initial setup.

Yes. The 5500W surge rating handles high starting current loads including well pumps, air compressors, table saws, and similar motor-driven equipment. The low-frequency transformer design sustains surge loads longer than high-frequency inverters, which matters for motors with heavy startup demands.

The 3kVA delivers 2400W continuous with a 35A charger. The 5kVA delivers 4000W continuous with a 70A charger, a 95A transfer switch, and a larger enclosure. Both carry UL 1741 certification. If you are building a split phase system with two units, the 3kVA pair provides 4800W total and the 5kVA pair provides 8000W total.

The MultiPlus-II functions as a standalone inverter/charger without a GX device. Adding a Cerbo GX unlocks VRM remote monitoring, DVCC battery management, ESS grid-tied operation, generator auto-start, and remote configuration. For any system beyond a simple backup setup, the Cerbo GX is strongly recommended.

The MultiPlus-II charges lead-acid (flooded, gel, AGM) and LiFePO4 batteries with configurable charge voltages. When paired with a Cerbo GX, it communicates with dozens of third-party battery brands over CAN bus through DVCC. Check Victron's battery compatibility list for your specific battery. The 38-66V DC input range accommodates standard 48V battery banks in all states of charge.

Does the MultiPlus-II have Bluetooth? No. The MultiPlus-II does not have built-in Bluetooth or WiFi. To change settings locally, you connect a laptop or Android device to the inverter's VE.Bus port using an MK3-USB interface and VictronConnect. For remote access and monitoring, add a Cerbo GX, which connects the inverter to VRM over WiFi or Ethernet. Systems purchased through Current Connected ship pre-configured, so most customers only need the MK3 if they are expanding the system or want direct local access to advanced settings.

There are two ways. Locally, you connect VictronConnect on a laptop or Android device through an MK3-USB interface plugged into the VE.Bus port. This gives you full access to all inverter settings, Assistants, and firmware updates. Remotely, a Cerbo GX connected to VRM allows settings changes through Remote VEConfigure from any browser. Day-to-day adjustments like input current limits and operating mode can also be made through the Cerbo's local interface or VRM without an MK3.

Inverter/chargers, transformers, and generators are traditionally rated in kVA (kilovolt-amps) rather than watts. The short version: kVA is the total capacity of the inverter, and watts is how much of that capacity actually does useful work. The gap between the two depends on what you plug into it. Simple resistive loads like heaters, lights, and coffee makers use nearly all of the available kVA as real watts. Motor-driven loads like pumps, compressors, and power tools draw additional current that the inverter has to supply but that does not show up as usable watts. That extra current still counts against the inverter's capacity. This inverter is rated at 3kVA total capacity and 2400W continuous real power. If you are running mostly household loads (kitchen appliances, lights, electronics), the 2400W number is your sizing guide. If your system will run motors and compressors regularly, the 3kVA rating becomes the more important limit because those loads consume more of the inverter's total capacity per watt of actual work performed.

Customer Reviews

(1)
5.0
Michael Sicard13 April 2026 Verified Purchase

No complaints! At all! A pair of Victron Multiplus II 3kva units

I selected Victron because of their reputation and many, many hours of internet research and poring over documentation. I put out requests to multiple vendors for suggestions and proposals. Current Connected replied back with quotes for two products. I selected the Victron Multiplus units and actually followed the Victron manuals in configuring the system as split phase, 120 vac output in the USA . It is working flawlessly. I limit the output to 2000 watts per inverter and I'm constantly checking the local display to see it respond to sunlight and darkness. I didn't design this to go off grid, only to shave the peaks. If the grid goes down, this system shuts down immediately until the whole house generator comes on line (haven't had to test that yet). Communications with Current Connected were clear and the responses came back quickly.