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Enerdrive Simarine 300A Battery Shunt - SC303

Sale price $19500 RRP  Regular price $21900 Save $2400

  • 3 Year Warranty

Fast dispatch

Easy returns

  • 3 Year Warranty

Fast dispatch

Easy returns

Combination shunt and tank monitor

For PICO battery monitor systems

Monitors heavy consumers & generators


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Enerdrive Simarine 300A Battery Shunt - SC303

Overview

Product Information

Product Description

The Simarine SC303 and SC503 are an innovative combination of a shunt and a tank level module, designed to work with the PICO battery monitor. This active combo shunt measures current draw up to 300A or 500A respectively, making it perfect for monitoring heavy consumers like inverters and anchor winches, or current generators like solar panels and chargers.

In addition to current and voltage monitoring, the module features two inputs that can be used for either tank level senders or temperature sensors. This allows you to keep an eye on your fuel, fresh, and grey water tanks, all from a single, compact unit.

Disclaimers

All product information and images are sourced from manufacturer descriptions and may be updated by the manufacturer without notice to us.

Key Features

  • Combination shunt and tank monitor
  • For PICO battery monitor systems
  • Monitors heavy consumers & generators
  • Two inputs for tanks or temps
  • Measures up to 300A or 500A

Pack Contents

  • 1 x 300 amp battery shunt

Product Weight & Dimensions

  • 1.5kg
  • 120mm (L) x 120mm (W) x 60mm (D)

Specifications

Enerdrive Simarine 300A Battery Shunt - SC303
Vendor Enerdrive

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the different types of 12V accessory sockets and what are they used for?

The most common 12V accessory sockets include the traditional cigarette lighter style and modern USB charging ports. The cigarette lighter socket remains an essential tool for powering portable devices like air compressors, fridges, and older camping gear. For modern electronics, dedicated USB-A and high-speed USB-C ports provide direct, efficient charging for smartphones, tablets, and GPS units without needing bulky cigarette-plug adapters.

Organizing these into a professional panel setup prevents the clutter of loose cables and keeps your charging points accessible. Using dedicated, high-quality sockets helps avoid the connection failures often caused by vibration on rough tracks. Browse our range of 12V Distribution Boxes to centralize your wiring, or explore our full collection of 12 Volt Accessories to build a functional power centre in your vehicle.

Why should I install a dedicated 12V USB socket instead of using a cigarette lighter adaptor?

Installing a dedicated USB socket provides a more reliable, high-speed connection for your modern electronics compared to a generic cigarette lighter adapter. Adapters are often loose, prone to vibration, and can easily work their way out of the socket on corrugated tracks, which disrupts your charging and creates a major frustration while on the road.

A fixed USB socket is wired directly into your system, providing a secure and permanent power point that stays locked in place. These sockets are also optimized for efficiency, often delivering higher amperage to charge smartphones and tablets significantly faster than standard adapters. By moving to a dedicated port, you remove the clutter of bulky gear that hangs from your dash or canopy panels. Browse our range of USB Sockets to find a flush-mount solution, or explore our full Accessory Sockets & Gauges collection to plan your power center.

What is the difference between standard USB-A and high-speed USB-C Power Delivery (PD) sockets?

Standard USB-A ports provide basic charging speeds suitable for older devices, while USB-C Power Delivery (PD) sockets deliver much higher wattage for modern tablets, laptops, and smartphones. Power Delivery technology automatically negotiates the exact voltage and current required for your device, allowing it to charge significantly faster and more safely than older ports.

For travelers who rely on drones, GPS units, or laptops, installing a PD-capable socket is a practical way to manage charging times without needing a 240V inverter. These sockets are designed to handle the higher power flow while maintaining efficiency, which helps reduce the time your devices spend tethered to the power source. Browse our selection of high-speed USB Sockets to upgrade your build, or explore our full Accessory Sockets & Gauges collection to complete your control centre.

What is the maximum amperage limit for a standard 12V cigarette lighter socket?

A standard 12V Cigarette Lighter Sockets is typically rated for a maximum of 10 to 15 amps, depending on the wiring gauge and the quality of the socket itself. Attempting to draw more power, such as running a heavy-duty air compressor for an extended time, can cause the socket to overheat, melt the plastic housing, or blow the circuit protection.

If you have high-draw equipment, you must verify the rating of your socket and use a dedicated, heavy-duty circuit to avoid fire hazards. For reliable, high-current connections that hold up on corrugated tracks, replacing a cigarette socket with a robust Anderson plug or a dedicated threaded terminal is a much safer, long-term solution.

Why do I need a voltmeter in my 12V system?

A voltmeter provides a quick glance at the electrical pressure of your battery, acting as a basic health check while you are at camp or on the move. It is a practical way to monitor charging from your solar panels or vehicle alternator, helping you avoid a flat battery by showing when the voltage drops below safe levels.

However, it is important to note that voltmeters are not an accurate way to track the percentage of charge in lithium batteries, as lithium maintains a very stable voltage until the capacity is nearly empty. For travelers who require deeper insights or are managing a lithium setup, a shunt-based monitoring system is a much more reliable option. Browse our full Accessory Sockets & Gauges range to find a panel with an integrated gauge, or explore our advanced Battery Monitors for the precision needed to manage your power levels correctly.

How do I know if a simple voltmeter is enough, or if I need a full battery monitor?

A simple voltmeter is typically enough if you only need a basic indication of battery voltage, such as checking if your solar panels are active or if your alternator is charging. However, it will not provide an accurate percentage of your remaining capacity, especially with lithium batteries that maintain a steady voltage throughout their discharge cycle.

If you spend time off-grid and need to manage power-hungry appliances like fridges or inverters, a full battery monitor is the more professional choice. By using a shunt to track every amp hour consumed, it removes the guesswork and helps prevent deep-discharge damage. Browse our Accessory Sockets & Gauges for simple monitoring panels, or explore our range of Battery Monitors for the precision needed to manage your power levels correctly.

Can I combine multiple sockets, USB ports, and gauges into a single panel?

Yes, you can consolidate your power management by using a flush mount multi-panel that combines USB ports, cigarette lighter sockets, and voltage gauges into one tidy unit. This approach is a professional way to organize your canopy or drawer system, as it reduces the clutter of individual accessory boxes and allows you to centralize your charging points in one accessible location.

Using a pre-assembled panel also simplifies your wiring, as most units share a common positive and negative feed. This design protects the terminals from vibration on corrugated tracks and provides a clean finish for your interior fit-out. Browse our selection of Flush Mount Panels for a streamlined look, or explore our full range of 12V Switch Panels to build a complete control centre for your rig.

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