If switching on the induction stove causes the inverter supply to stop, it is likely an issue with the electrical load and power capacity of the inverter. Induction stoves can draw a significant amount of power when operating, especially during the initial startup phase when the heating element reaches its maximum power output.
Inverters are designed to convert DC power (usually from batteries or solar panels) into AC power for household appliances. However, inverters have a limited power capacity, and if the induction stove's power demand exceeds the inverter's capacity, it can overload and trip the inverter's internal protection mechanism, causing it to shut down.
Here are a few things you can do to troubleshoot the issue:
Check the inverter's power capacity: Look at the inverter's specifications or user manual to determine its maximum power capacity (in watts or kilowatts). Compare this with the power rating of the induction stove. If the stove's power rating is significantly higher than the inverter's capacity, this is likely the cause of the problem.
Reduce power usage: If the stove's power rating is close to the inverter's capacity, try reducing the power usage on the inverter. For example, turn off other high-power appliances when using the stove to free up some capacity.
Use a separate power source: If the inverter's capacity is insufficient to handle the induction stove, consider using a different power source for the stove, such as connecting it directly to the mains electricity supply (grid power) if available.
Consult a professional: If you are unsure about the power capacity or electrical setup, it's best to consult a qualified electrician to assess the situation and provide appropriate recommendations.
Remember that it's crucial to avoid overloading electrical circuits and appliances to prevent damage and ensure safety. Always follow the manufacturer's guidelines and consult professionals when dealing with electrical issues.