Muhammad NaeemThe Inverex Yukon II 3.5kW price in Pakistan is harder to pin down than it should be. In the seller listings we checked on 1 October 2026, the 24V Yukon II 3500W appears at Rs. 125,000 at ZAKSUN, where it is marked sold out, and at Rs. 150,000 at Master Electronics, which had a live add to cart listing. This page sets out both rates honestly, the factory specification, a load guide, and one comparison every buyer should make before paying.
Quick answer: Expect to pay around Rs. 150,000 for a live listing today, and treat the Rs. 125,000 figure as a sold out reference point, not a rate you can order at. Before you buy, compare it against the bigger Yukon II 5.6kW below, because current pricing between the two models is unusually close and sometimes inverted.
What the Yukon II 3.5kW is
The Yukon II 3.5kW is Inverex’s value hybrid for small homes. It delivers a true 3500W of pure sine wave output at PF 1 on a 24V battery system, with a 7000VA surge rating for motor starting loads. The MPPT solar charger accepts up to 4000W of panels across a wide 60V to 450V range with a 500V maximum input, so string design is flexible and it can work with modern high voltage panels. It can also run without a battery, feeding daytime load straight from the roof while the grid or a later battery purchase covers the night.
Unlike the sealed IP65 Nitrox family, the Yukon II is an indoor IP21 class unit with a built in anti dust kit. That is fine for a wall inside the house or a covered store room, but it should not sit exposed to rain. Our Inverex inverter price guide shows where the Yukon II line sits against Veyron II and Nitrox across the range.
Verified seller prices
| Seller | Price | Availability note |
| ZAKSUN | Rs. 125,000 | Listed but marked sold out at the time of checking |
| Master Electronics | Rs. 150,000 | Live listing with add to cart at the time of checking |
That is the honest picture: one sold out listing and one live listing, Rs. 25,000 apart. Stock of the 3.5kW is thin compared with its bigger brother, and several dealers quoted us the 5.6kW first when we asked about this model. If a seller offers the 3.5kW well under Rs. 125,000, check the unit is new, boxed, and covered by a warranty card before you pay.
Full specifications
| Specification | Inverex Yukon II 3.5kW 24V |
| Rated output | 3500VA / 3500W, pure sine wave, PF 1 |
| Surge power | 7000VA |
| Battery system | 24V DC, float charge 27V, overcharge protection 32V |
| Solar charger | MPPT, up to 4000W of PV array power |
| MPPT operating range | 60V to 450V DC |
| Max PV open circuit voltage | 500V DC |
| Max charging current | 120A combined AC plus solar per the factory manual |
| Efficiency | 97% peak PV to inverter, 94% peak battery to inverter, 98% maximum |
| Transfer time | 10ms for computers, 20ms for home appliances |
| Works without battery | Yes, can run daytime load directly from panels |
| Display and ports | LCD display, USB and RS232, WiFi optional |
| Size and weight | 114 x 298 x 362 mm, about 9 kg, wall mounted |
| Protection features | Built in anti dust kit, overload, short circuit and temperature protection |
The factory figures come from the Inverex Yukon user manual covering the 3.5kW and 5.6kW pair; the Yukon II manual lists the 4000W PV limit, the 60V to 450V MPPT window, and the 120A combined charging figure used above. Seller pages repeat most of the same numbers, which is a good sign the spec sheet has not changed between batches.
What load can the Yukon II 3.5kW run?
At 3500W continuous, this inverter covers the classic small home load: six to eight fans, LED lighting, a TV, a fridge, a washing machine, and laptops with room to spare. It will also start a 1 ton inverter AC, and the 7000VA surge handles the compressor start, but running the AC together with a microwave, iron, or pressure pump will trip the overload protection. The sensible routine is one heavy appliance at a time. For backup time, a 24V 200Ah bank gives roughly 4.8kWh of nameplate storage, of which about half is usable on lead acid; size the bank to your load shedding hours, not to the inverter rating.
Who should buy it, and the comparison to check first
Buy the Yukon II 3.5kW if your load is genuinely under 3.5kW, you want a 24V start with two batteries, and you may add the battery later because the unit runs without one. It suits small houses, shops with daytime load, and off grid rooms where the anti dust kit helps.
Now the comparison that matters. Our Yukon II 5.6kW price guide tracks the 48V bigger brother, and its verified new rates have recently sat below what some sellers ask for this 3.5kW. That inversion happens because 3.5kW stock is scarce. If both are on the shelf at similar money, the 5.6kW gives more headroom, a four battery 48V bank, and better resale. If you want a sealed outdoor unit instead, look at the Nitrox 5kW, and for the wider market view see best solar inverters in Pakistan.
Pros and cons
- True 3500W output at PF 1, not a smaller real output hidden behind a VA rating
- Wide 60V to 450V MPPT range with 500V maximum input, flexible panel strings
- Can run without a battery, so daytime solar savings start before you buy a bank
- Light 9 kg wall mounted body with a built in anti dust kit for dusty areas
- Street pricing is messy; the cheapest listing we found was sold out and the live one asks Rs. 150,000
- IP21 class indoor design, so it needs a clean indoor wall, unlike the sealed IP65 Nitrox line
- WiFi is an optional extra rather than built in
FAQs
What is the Inverex Yukon II 3.5kW price in Pakistan?
Rs. 125,000 to Rs. 150,000 in the listings checked on 1 October 2026. The Rs. 125,000 ZAKSUN listing was sold out; the live Master Electronics listing was Rs. 150,000. Confirm stock before travelling or transferring money.
How many solar panels can it take?
Up to 4000W of PV array power, wired inside the 60V to 450V MPPT window and under the 500V maximum open circuit voltage. Most homes use six to eight modern panels; your installer should confirm the string voltage on a cold morning stays under 500V.
Can it run without batteries?
Yes. The Yukon II can carry daytime load directly from the panels with grid support, which lets you start with the inverter and panels and add a 24V bank later. Night backup obviously needs the battery.
Is the Yukon II 3.5kW better than the 5.6kW?
Only if your load is small and the 3.5kW is meaningfully cheaper on the day. The 5.6kW offers more output and a 48V bank, and current street pricing sometimes puts it at or below 3.5kW quotes, so get both prices before deciding.
Prices checked 1 October 2026 from ZAKSUN and Master Electronics listings. Stock and rates change fast on this model; confirm before ordering.
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