The instruction video for the inverter says that apparently it should come with cables for hooking it up
lol, this thing is a beast: Amazon.com: Power Bright PW6000-12 Power Inverter 6000 Watt 12 Volt DC To 110 Volt AC: Patio, Lawn & Garden 6000 W. $500 shipped.
You are not going to get 6000 W out of the ACC battery. If you want that much, you will need to connect to the traction battery directly.
What if you install a heavier 12 volt battery that has the amp hours to handle 6000 watts? And let the PIP charge that? Maybe the ICE will cycle longer due to the larger amp hours.
Nah, that doesn't look like Vince. Here's something else Vince was peddling before. you're gonna love my nuts (shamwow guy strikes again) | PriusChat
FYI, If you try to get a 12V DC to 115V AC inverter, my recommendation is pure sine wave one such as... Sunray 1500 Pure Sine Wave Intelligent DC to AC Inverter (12 Volt)-SUN1500 at The Home Depot Anyway, the PiP 1500W inverter is a pure sine wave one. Ken@Japan
I guess that partly explains the high cost I've had simulated sine UPS devices for years and they have been okay…
Something like this would be nice to buy or make. 1800-Watt Home Solar Kit-HS1800-60-00 at The Home Depot
The pip is designed to specifications that keep the whole system in balance. You cannot change one component without affecting the rest. Such as your house, with 500 volt light bulbs your house would be much brighter and cheerier, right? Or might something fail?