Rapid Ref : PG3600-16A

GoGrid PG3600 16A Industrial Power Station, w/ RCD Circuit Protector & 1x 16A Output Socket - 230v
PG3600-16A

Name: GoGrid PG3600 16A Industrial Power Station, w/ RCD Circuit Protector & 1x 16A Output Socket - 230v
SKU: PG3600-16A
Price: 2295.00 GBP

£2295.00 EX VAT

Buy in 3 easy interest free payments of £765.00^† with

GoGrid is a portable, battery-powered industrial power station designed specifically for construction and remote job sites in the UK. They replace the need for a traditional diesel generator by offering zero-emissions power without fumes or noise.

Key specifications and features include:

Power Output: 3600W rated power (4320W peak)
Portability: Weighs 24kg and is designed for easy, one-person carry
Durability: Rated at IP54+ for harsh site conditions
Smart App Integration: Connects via Bluetooth to the GoGrid App for remote monitoring, status updates, and fleet data logging

Product Details

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Battery Power Supplies FAQs

Straight answers to the questions people ask most when choosing and using a battery power supply for site tools and equipment.

How does a battery power supply compare with a generator?

A battery unit makes no exhaust fumes at the point of use, is very quiet and needs no fuel to carry or store, so it can be used in places where a generator would be unsuitable, such as inside buildings or close to people working. There is also less routine engine maintenance.

A generator can keep running for as long as it can be refuelled, while a battery must be recharged and holds a fixed amount of energy per charge. For long, heavy, continuous loads a generator may suit better. For light to moderate loads, short jobs and quiet or enclosed working, a battery unit can be the better fit.

What is the difference between rated output and peak output?

The rated (continuous) output is the power the unit can supply steadily for as long as the battery has charge. The peak output is a much higher level it can supply for a short moment, which helps with motors and tools that draw a big surge when they start.

Size the unit by the rated output for your running load, and use the peak figure to check that it can start the equipment. The peak is not a level you can run at continuously, and how long a unit can hold a peak depends on the model.

How long will a charge last?

There is no single answer, because it depends on the battery's capacity and the power the equipment draws. A small load runs for a long time, while a heavy one empties the battery quickly. Cold weather can reduce the capacity you can use, and losses in the inverter take a share of the energy.

The maker's figures give a guide, but the best way to judge is to note how it performs on your own jobs. Tools used in bursts, such as drills or grinders making short cuts, make a charge last far longer than equipment that runs continuously.

How do I recharge it, and how long does it take?

Most units recharge from a normal mains supply, and some can take other charging sources, as set out by the maker. Charging time depends on the size of the unit and the charger, and a full charge can take a number of hours, so it is usually done overnight or between shifts.

To keep working through a long day, some users run a second unit and swap, or top up at breaks. Charge only with the equipment supplied or approved by the maker, and charge in a dry, ventilated place with the unit uncovered.

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