1
Voltage Gate
PASSDevice output type must match generator output.
120V required -> 120V available
Yes, the SOLIX C800 Plus can run an E-Bike Charger
Yes - SOLIX C800 Plus has enough running and surge power for the E-Bike Battery Charger. Target ~230W running / 230W surge; the generator provides 1200W / 1600W.
Power Margin Analysis
1200W / 1600W Capacity Running 970W headroom
230W required
Surge 1370W headroom
230W required
Decision Gate Waterfall
Same decision gates as the engine: voltage, running, surge. Runtime is shown as operational context.
2
Running Gate
PASSContinuous draw with safety buffer applied.
230W required -> 1,200W available (970W headroom)
Required 230W required
Available 1,200W
3
Surge Gate
PASSStartup peak with safety buffer applied.
230W required -> 1,600W available (1,370W headroom)
Required 230W required
Available 1,600W
4
Runtime Insight
INFORuntime context only. It does not change the electrical compatibility verdict.
Continuous estimate: 2.7h
Device profile reference: up to 4h per day.
Power bars show required versus available output for each gate.
View full compatibility reportDecision Snapshot
Quick compatibility, required headroom, and model-specific context at a glance.
⚡
1200W
Running Power
🔋
768Wh
Capacity
⏱️
~2.7h
Est. Runtime
☀️
300W
Solar Input
Quick Compatibility Check
- 1 Running headroom: target 230W; generator provides 1200W.
- 2 Surge headroom: target 230W; generator provides 1600W.
- 3 Tip: leave headroom for startup spikes and warm conditions.
Model-Specific Results
3 of 3 models are SAFE or TIGHT. Most demanding model: Specialized Turbo Battery Charger (42V 4A) (200W surge).
| Model | Running | Surge | Verdict | Runtime | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rad Power Bikes Charger (48V 2A) | 130W | 130W | Safe | ~4.1h | Engineering Est. |
Show expert analysisTechnical: **Running load:** ~130W AC input (estimated). **Surge:** 130W (no inrush — switching power supply with gradual ramp). **Voltage:** 120V AC. The Rad charger outputs 54.6V at 2A (109W DC) to charge 48V lithium batteries. AC-to-DC conversion loss adds roughly 20% overhead. Field note: At 130W, this is one of the lightest loads you can connect to a power station. A 500Wh station can deliver roughly 2.5 hours of charging (adding ~45% battery). Ideal for topping off at camp or in an RV. The charger's multi-voltage input (100-240V) handles modified sine wave inverters without issues. Can I charge my Rad e-bike from a portable power station? Yes — easily. The charger draws only ~130W, which is well within any power station rated 200W or above. A 1000Wh station can deliver a near-complete charge. Perfect for bikepacking, RV trips, or emergency backup. | |||||
| Specialized Turbo Battery Charger (42V 4A) | 200W | 200W | Safe | ~2.7h | Engineering Est. |
Show expert analysisTechnical: **Running load:** ~200W AC input (estimated). **Surge:** 200W (no inrush). **Voltage:** 120V AC. The Specialized Turbo charger is a 4A fast charger for 36V battery systems (42V max charge voltage). At double the output current of standard 2A chargers, it cuts charge time roughly in half but draws proportionally more from the wall. Field note: This is the highest-draw e-bike charger in common use. At 200W, it still qualifies as a light load for most power stations, but plan your capacity accordingly — a full charge consumes about 600Wh. For longer trips, consider carrying the standard 2A charger instead (half the draw, double the charge time). Can I charge my Specialized Turbo Levo from a portable power station? Yes. The 4A fast charger draws ~200W — any power station rated 300W or above handles it. A 1000Wh station provides a near-complete charge. For multi-day trips, the lower-wattage 2A charger option stretches your power station further. | |||||
| Lectric eBikes Charger (48V 2A) | 130W | 130W | Safe | ~4.1h | Engineering Est. |
Show expert analysisTechnical: **Running load:** ~130W AC input (estimated). **Surge:** 130W (no inrush — electronic switching charger). **Voltage:** 120V AC. The Lectric charger outputs 54.6V at 2A (109W DC) for 48V lithium batteries used in the XP 3.0, XPedition, and XPremium lines. Electrical profile is nearly identical to other 48V/2A e-bike chargers. Field note: Lectric's charger uses a 3-pin connector (not the barrel plug common on other brands). Make sure you have the correct charger for your model. At 130W, virtually any power station with a working AC outlet can charge this bike — it's lighter than running a single lightbulb. Can I charge my Lectric XP 3.0 from a portable power station while camping? Absolutely. The charger draws only ~130W — even a compact 300Wh power station provides over 1.5 hours of charging. A 1000Wh station can fully charge the battery with room to spare. | |||||
How This Pairing Performs Across Our Database
This unit ranks #9 of 33 compatible generators for this device by buffered margin (Overkill class).
How E-Bike Battery Charger Performs Across 33 Tested Generators
33 of 33 generators are SAFE+TIGHT for E-Bike Battery Charger.
33
Safe+Tight
Safe 33 (100%)
Power Comparison: Anker SOLIX C800 Plus vs Top Alternatives for E-Bike Battery Charger
Anker SOLIX C800 Plus Safe Overkill
Current unit
Running 1,200W
Surge 1,600W
Fit class uses buffered needs (running and surge) for this device.
Specs & Surge Analysis
⚡
EV & Transportation
E-Bike Battery Charger
Battery Charging
Select Your Model:
200W
Running
200W
Surge
120V
Required
True Surge™ Analysis
Safety Buffer: +15% Running Power Usage 19% Utilization
230W required 1200W Capacity
970W headroom
Surge/Startup Peak 14% Utilization
230W required 1600W Capacity
1370W headroom
Voltage Match 120V ↔ 120V ✓
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Generator Insights
The 1600W surge rating can support startup sequences for refrigerator compressors, well pumps, and similar inductive motor loads that draw 25 to 33 percent over running current during initial engagement. Once running, the 1200W continuous output can handle typical kitchen appliances, electronics, and power tools within rated limits. This combination addresses both inrush events and sustained runtime needs in backup scenarios.
This unit uses LFP chemistry, a battery architecture chosen for thermal stability in consumer power stations. The 768Wh capacity and 1200W continuous output allow sustained operation without thermal stress under typical residential loads. Source: Anker SOLIX C800 Plus Tech Specs (manufacturer documentation).
Extend Runtime with Solar
Keep your E-Bike Battery Charger running with solar • MPPT: 11– 60V • Max: 300W
Official Anker
100W Panel
1 Hour Sun =
+0.4h per sun hour
MC4 -> XT60
Full in ~11h Adapter required: MC4 -> XT60.
Smart Value Bluetti
200W Panel
1 Hour Sun =
+0.7h per sun hour
MC4 -> XT60
Full in ~5.5h Adapter required: MC4 -> XT60.
Smart Value BougeRV
200W Panel
1 Hour Sun =
+0.7h per sun hour
MC4 -> XT60
Full in ~5.5h Adapter required: MC4 -> XT60.
Technical Analysis
Spec-Based • No GuaranteesTechnical Breakdown
Running load: 130–200W depending on charger output (2A standard vs 4A fast). Surge: Equal to running watts (no inrush — electronic switching power supplies). Voltage: 120V AC. E-bike chargers are simple AC-to-DC converters that output 42-54.6V DC to lithium battery packs. No e-bike charger manufacturer publishes AC input watts directly — values are derived from DC output divided by typical ~83% power supply efficiency.
Expected Behavior
Estimated runtime: ~2.7h. Draws a steady, flat load for the entire 3-6 hour charge cycle. No cycling, no surges, no standby spikes. Total energy per full charge ranges from 500-800Wh depending on battery size. This is one of the lightest and most predictable loads you can connect to a portable power station.
Field Note
E-bike charging is an ideal use case for portable power stations — low wattage, flat load profile, and compatible with virtually any inverter type (pure sine or modified sine). For multi-day bikepacking or RV travel, pair a 200W solar panel with a 1000Wh station for indefinite off-grid charging. The charger's universal 100-240V input handles voltage fluctuations well.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can the Anker SOLIX C800 Plus power an E-Bike Charger?
Yes. The Anker SOLIX C800 Plus provides 1200W running / 1600W surge. The E-Bike Battery Charger needs 230W / 230W (including 15% buffer). That leaves 970W of running headroom and 1370W of surge margin.
How long will the SOLIX C800 Plus run an E-Bike Charger?
Approximately 2.7 hours, based on the E-Bike Battery Charger's 200W draw and the SOLIX C800 Plus's 768Wh capacity (70% usable after real-world losses).
What Else Can You Run?
With 435W allocated to the E-Bike Battery Charger, the SOLIX C800 Plus still has ~325W of margin. These devices could run simultaneously:
🌀
Box Fan (Medium)
60W
💡
LED Lamp
10W
📺
55' LED TV
80W
🥘
Slow Cooker
200W
💻
MacBook Air/Pro
65W
📱
Smartphone Fast-Charge
20W
Power Tip: To get the most out of your SOLIX C800 Plus, keep it in a well-ventilated area. Extreme temperatures can slightly reduce the efficiency of the LFP/NMC cells.
Compare all 33 generators for the E-Bike Battery Charger
Ranked by budget, runtime, and overall compatibility.
Related Guides: How to Size a Power Station
Technical Sourcing & Verification
ID: anker-solix-c800-plus-e-bike-charger 🏛️ Device Data Source
Engineering Est. Safety Factor Applied
Derived from variant list (max of variants). Running worst case = Specialized Turbo charger (200W). No e-bike charger OEM publishes AC input watts directly — all values derived from DC output watts ÷ 0.83 assumed efficiency (1.2× multiplier). Electronic charger = no inrush surge.
⚡ Generator Specs Source
OEM Verified
Anker SOLIX C800 Plus User Manual (EN-US)
Methodology informed by US Department of Energy (DOE) & EIA references where applicable.
Our methodology →
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