48V 100Ah LiFePO4 Battery for Home Storage

The 48V 100Ah format is the entry point of serious home storage: roughly 5.12 kWh of lithium iron phosphate capacity in a single unit — sized for an overnight essentials list of roughly 2 to 3 kWh on the load assumptions worked through below, as a first solar self-consumption step, or as the first module of a growing bank. The Torphan model at this capacity point is the wall-mounted Li-W 51100, from the same Power Wall series as the 206 Ah and 280 Ah wall units.

White wall-mounted LiFePO4 battery pack cabinet for home solar storage
Wall-mounted LiFePO4 battery pack for home solar storage. Product photo from the manufacturer lithium battery range; not a factory photograph.

Datasheet values (Li-W 51100)

ItemLi-W 51100
Rated voltage51.2 Vdc
Rated capacity100 Ah
System energy5.12 kWh
Working voltage range48~57.6 Vdc
Depth of discharge96%
Max charge current20 A
Max discharge current20 A
Cycle life>7000
Charge temperature range0 to 50 C
Discharge temperature range-20 to 55 C
Storage temperature range-30 to 60 C
Size (L x W x H)480 x 180 x 850 mm
Weight60 kg
Parallel connection6 pcs

Read the table the way an installer does. The 20 A maximum charge and discharge currents are the working limits of this unit — about 1 kW of continuous power at the 51.2V platform — so the 51100 is sized for essential-load backup and solar self-consumption rather than whole-home high-draw duty. Homes whose load list includes large simultaneous draws should step up to the 206 Ah or 280 Ah wall units, whose limits are 50 A and 100 A; the full Li-W table is reproduced on the Power Wall page of this site.

Built-in smart BMS and inverter communication

The Power Wall record for this series specifies an in-house smart BMS: automatic control and protection against overheating, over-voltage and over-current, an optional LCD display showing state of charge, voltage, temperature and charge and discharge current, and communication with the inverter and charger over CANbus and RS485. That communication is what lets the wall battery charge from the array at midday and discharge through the evening peak as one supervised system, instead of a battery and an inverter guessing at each other.

What 5.12 kWh actually runs

At the 96% depth of discharge, about 4.9 kWh is usable before inverter losses. On the usual assumption of a refrigerator and freezer drawing roughly 1 to 1.5 kWh across a day, LED lighting for the evening hours, a router and devices, and a few hours of television — an overnight essentials total of roughly 2 to 3 kWh — that usable figure covers the essentials list through the night, or the evening shoulder of a solar home's consumption, charged from the array at midday. It is not sized for electric water heating or air conditioning overnight; those loads belong in the quote discussion for the larger wall units.

Growing the bank

The Li-W series records parallel connection of up to six units, so a home that starts with one 51100 can grow to a bank of about 30 kWh in the same format, unit by unit, as the load list grows. Parallel expansion is specified within the series: state the number of units you plan to run together, and the quote confirms the parallel configuration and the inverter pairing for the bank.

Ordering

Send the inverter the battery will pair with, the loads the unit must carry, and the quantity — including any future parallel units you already plan. The quote confirms communication pairing and mounting hardware against the Li-W 51100 record. Minimum order quantities and lead times are confirmed on quotation.

Request a quotation

Minimum order quantities and lead times are confirmed on quotation. Certificates available upon request.

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