@albertramsbottom
as you say most modern smart alternators are 100-200A.
you wont blow them up drawing 50A via a DC-DC charger. (50A Renogy or Redarc or Abelmail)(30A Victron)(20A ctek,Renogy)
but you could blow them up if you tried to:
pull above its rated max - ie 200A from a 180A T6 uprated alternator
or
pull high amps for an extended duration - ie 110A from a 140A T6 alternator for a long time.
( i done this years ago in an Astra van on a 3hr drive from London to Bristol. . . pumping out the bassline from a massive ICE install at night in summer . . so AC and lights on. . . lost electrical power and van dead . . towed to a garage. next day the garage said they had never seen a melted + Blued Alternator and couldnt explain it. - i knew why drawing 120A (1600w RMS Ice install on 2x L7 Kicker SoloBaric`s) for a long time - the alternator got super hot and cooked its self)
i think the standard T6 alternator is 140A and the bigger version is 180A - you can get the uprated one when you spec the factory leisure battery option.
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2x 110ah AGMs will take around 20A each to charge if they low.
a 1000w pure sine inverter will try to pull 100A, so it will draw 50A from the dc-dc (in engine running with a 50A dc-dc) and 50A out the batterys.
fridge/freezer, TV, lights - all all small loads and will draw under 10A
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a 50A dc-dc charger is no joke.
nor is a 1000W inverter . . .
you will be dealing with some very high currents - correct fusing and cable gauge will be critical or you will end up with melted fuse holders or even cable catching fire.
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