Jackery HomePower 3600 Pro Max + Battery Pack 3600 Jackery HomePower 3600 Pro Max + Battery Pack 3600

What’s in the box

• 1 × Jackery HomePower 3600 Pro Max power station
• 1 × Jackery Battery Pack HomePower 3600 with expansion cable and user manual
• 1 × standard AC charging cable
• 1 × screw terminal block and station user documentation

Not in this SKU: solar panel, manual transfer switch or 40A fast-charging cable.

What the expansion battery changes

The station holds 3,584Wh and the included Battery Pack 3600 contributes another 3,584Wh, for 7,168Wh nominal combined storage. The battery pack increases potential runtime; it does not increase the station’s 4,000W total continuous AC output, with up to 2,000W per 120V outlet. Runtime depends on the connected load and conversion losses.

Power and setup facts

The station uses LiFePO4 cells rated by Jackery for 6,000 cycles to at least 70% capacity. Its 240V outlet is rated 4,000W continuous (8,000W surge peak); the two 120V outlets are rated 2,000W each and 4,000W combined. The station’s total AC limit is 4,000W continuous, shared across its outputs. Confirm the connected appliance’s running and startup power, plug type and voltage before use. Direct connection to home circuits requires separately selected transfer equipment and professional installation.

Documentation and comparisons

Read the official HomePower 3600 Pro Max user manual (PDF) for operation, output and charging limits. Compare the station-only page or the 500W SolarSaga package to choose the included hardware that fits your plan.

Manufacturer manuals

Check the exact station, panel and battery-pack manuals for connection and operating limits.

Pro Max + Battery Pack 3600: charging, outlets and backup planning

Choose loads by outlet and total output

On battery power, the current JHP-3600C manual rates each 120V NEMA 5-20R outlet at 2,000W, with 4,000W combined across the two outlets. The 240V NEMA 14-50R outlet is rated 4,000W. The station-wide AC limit is 4,000W continuous, not 4,000W from each outlet at once; 8,000W is the peak surge rating.

The 50A-style connector identifies the socket format, not a 50A battery output. Check appliance running watts, startup demand and voltage. For hardwired circuits, have a qualified installer select the transfer equipment; a manual transfer switch does not become automatic merely because the station has a UPS function.

What changes while wall charging?

With the standard 120V wall charging cable connected, grid-fed bypass is limited to 1,440W total. The manual describes battery-assisted loads up to 2,880W in that mode, limited to 1,440W per 120V outlet; those loads also drain the battery and can shut off when it empties. Plan continuous wall-powered loads within 1,440W. The separate 240V charging arrangement needs the Jackery 40A cable and an appropriate supply; neither is included here.

UPS transfer is within 10ms, not zero interruption. Test the connected equipment before depending on backup operation. The 240V grid-bypass ratings in the manual are pass-through limits; they do not increase the 4,000W battery output.

7,168Wh storage: what the extra battery adds

This is a station-and-battery package, not a standalone replacement battery. It includes 3,584Wh in the station and 3,584Wh in one JBP-3600A Battery Pack 3600. The pack’s expansion cable and manual are included. Power both units off before making the connection and keep at least 8 inches of clearance around station side vents.

One station accepts up to five Battery Pack 3600 units. Each adds 3,584Wh, so a station with five packs stores 21,504Wh nominally. Extra batteries extend runtime; they do not increase the station’s 4,000W continuous AC limit. Dual-station operation is a separate configuration with its own interconnection equipment.

Estimate backup runtime

At a steady 500W load, 7,168Wh ÷ 500W gives a loss-free ceiling of 14.3 hours. Real runtime is lower after inverter losses, standby consumption, reserve settings and temperature. Measure cycling loads such as refrigerators in watt-hours over time.

Solar charging and overnight use

The two DC8020 inputs accept 16–60V operating voltage and up to 12A each, with a 1,200W combined ceiling. When both inputs are used, use matching panel models and equal panel counts as directed in the current manual. AC and solar charging can run together. Do not combine car charging and solar charging on the two DC inputs.

Energy Saving Mode can switch off AC loads of 25W or less, or USB loads of 2W or less, after 12 hours. Disable it or adjust the app setting for small always-on devices. Jackery app setup uses Bluetooth and 2.4GHz Wi-Fi; a 5GHz-only network is not supported.

Charging and warranty

The standard AC input accepts 100–120V, up to 15A / 1,800W in charging mode. Jackery support lists approximately 2.5 hours for station AC charging under its reference conditions; charging settings, connected loads, temperature and added battery capacity change the time. Do not apply that station-only reference to the 7,168Wh battery package.

The station has a three-year standard manufacturer warranty, with a two-year extension subject to Jackery registration and eligibility terms. Keep your proof of purchase. Battery Pack 3600 has its own three-year standard plus two-year extension terms.

Manual and configuration comparison

Read the complete HomePower 3600 Pro Max manual for outlet limits, UPS behavior, expansion and connection diagrams. The specifications here follow its JHP-3600C tables; these distinguish each 120V outlet from the combined AC rating.

HomePower 3600 Pro Max station · Pro Max + SolarSaga 500 X

Compare all HomePower 3600 Pro Max packages or estimate daily energy with our power planner. For a different 120V model, see the HomePower 3600 Plus range.