HITAMA P25 — 2,500 W Portable Power Station
One unit with a 230 V single-phase output — the building block every other configuration in the family is built from. Two people can carry it; one person can move it on a trolley.
- Rated power 2,500 W
- Peak power 5,000 W (≤10 s)
- Usable capacity 2.7 kWh
- Output 230 V · 16 A
- Protection IP54
- Weight 29 kg
When this configuration fits
Single-phase tools — Hand tools, lighting, small compressors and site radios on one 230 V supply.
Short jobs, frequent moves — A trolley-sized unit that fits a van, a lift or a stairway without a crane or a forklift.
One unit now, more later — Start with a single unit; the parallel configurations add capacity on the same platform when the load grows.
The rest of the family
Send us your tool list and we will size the system.
Frequently asked questions
The questions buyers actually ask before a first order — answered with numbers from our own datasheets, not from a brochure.
What applications is the P25 designed for?
The P25 is built for 230 V single-phase loads: tools and lighting at one workplace. With 2,500 W continuous and 5,000 W peak for up to ten seconds, it covers typical tool operation, not the operation of a three-phase load. Output is 230 V at 16 A.
Is the P25 suitable for dusty construction sites?
Yes. The P25 runs fanless, with no intake duct and no moving parts in the cooling circuit. Exactly where dust, lime and grinding particles would otherwise enter the electronics, there is no opening. Protection rating is IP54 and the unit weighs 29 kg.
How much usable capacity does the P25 have?
The P25 has 2.7 kWh of usable capacity at 2,500 W continuous output, with a 230 V 16 A socket. The decisive word is usable: it describes the capacity that can actually be drawn in practice, not a theoretical cell capacity taken from a datasheet.
Can I extend the P25 later?
Yes. The P25 can be extended in parallel. A second unit with the P25-D distribution unit gives 5,000 W continuous and 5.4 kWh usable; three units give 7,500 W and 8.1 kWh. So you can start small and add units as demand grows.