How to thrive on a non 240v site!

Mitsi, I hope Roadpro can help but Glamorgan is a little further than the journey I have to make. Perhaps you can find an auto electrician in your part of the world but Damian At Roadpro is a wizard with Motor Homes and caravans and understands all the technical issues surrounding Lithium batteries. (Don’t let that worry you)  Hope you get it sorted. If you decide to go down the Lithium route, you won’t be disappointed. It is a world away from a LA battery. 

With 30watt and 100watt solar panels and a 800watt modified sine poer inverter will my other half be able to charge her bosch battery powered portabl vacuum.I am new to this off grid malarkey and could do with some advice Thanks.

I know one thing - in our house you’d be in trouble for calling it her vacuum cleaner. 😆

I guess it depends on the draw needed to charge it but I imagine it would be fine. If all else fails, there’s always a dustpan and brush. 

She has many vacuums and broken zillions.She has her wings as test pilot for Dyson.She does'nt go om here so i am safe.Thanks for the advice.

Can't see a problem with this.

We use a 100 watt panel with a medium sized inverter & have no problem charging a Dyson handheld. We also use it to charge up the batteries for a mobility scooter. 

We just ensure we charge them up during daylight.

Item's such as mobile phones just plug straight into the 12v sockets with no need to resort to the inverter.

An issue might be the Bosch charger can't cope or suffers from a "modified sine wave" input. If you are brave that is easily explored, but I would see if "Bosch support" answers the question before you try. Though not all modified sine wave inverters are created equal, still you might get a steer from Bosch one way or other, importantly the potential to do damage to the charger.

These expensive electronic devices like Lithium battery chargers are IMO best powered by a "pure sine wave inverter".

same as Dave except sub Bosch ebike batteries for mobility scooter.

our 500w mod sine wave inverter is fine for this...I just need a cheap, very low wattage hair dryer.....

as above, no need for inverters for charging phones/tablets etc.

“...I just need a cheap, very low wattage hair dryer.....”, Tonsorial elegance eh BB👍🏻😊

nah, I've just got a cheap, very low wattage hair style

I have to agree with Ocsid. There is no doubt in my mind that with 130 watts and an 800w inverter that you should have enough power. Is your battery in good order though? That is, where the power will come from to do the charging so that should be able to perform its task. I wouldn’t imagine that the draw would be enough to damage the battery which I assume is a LA ?  However, as Ocsid points out, the modified sine wave may be an issue. Sensitive electronics require a pure sine wave but most domestic devices can and do handle a MSW but I would check first.