if your set up does not include an inlet for AC so you can hook up to a house outlet or park power then you can simply plug extension cords into the inverter. get decent ones that are 12g and not too long for your application. i dont recommend having extension cords all over the place or loose, nor is it good to "install" them permanently without protection.<br><br>if you really want outlets, it is going be somewhat different looking than a house system because you dont have the wiring run from inlet, to breaker, to outlets like it would traditionally. buts its easy to do and looks nice.<br><br>so, to get outlet boxes, you can make a cord that plugs into your inverter outlets and terminates in an outlet box rather than just a plug end. just run the wire to where you want the box.<br><br>you need to protect the wire with conduit. i used <span style="text-decoration: underline;">flexible</span> Liquid-Tite from Home Depot. its cheap and so are the fittings. the stuff is all grey as are the fittings.<br><br> i used 12g SJOOW (standard voltage limit of 300v, oil and water resistant on outside and inside jacket). it is 12/3 wire so it has 3 wires inside. black, white, green.<br><br>i recommend using this wire rather than cannibalizing an extension cord because the extension cord will cost more as you are paying for the plug ends too.<br><br>so, on one end of this wire you fasten a plug (one that you wire yourself, theres lots to choose), this plugs into inverter. on the other end, you run it into an outlet box for an outlet of your choice.<br><br>it helps to measure the length you need first, then run the SJOOW into the Liquid Tite.<br><br>on the inverter end, let the wire stick out of the conduit enough so you can plug it into the inverter without kinking. (dont worry, the cord is made to be exposed for tools indoor or outdoor, the conduit just protects it in areas where it might get pinched and it looks better). <br><br>on the outlet side, you have the wire stick out of the conduit about 6" for the purpose of making the connections inside the box. screw a fitting onto the outlet box (they have straight and 90 degree if you need) on the side where the wire comes in, slip the bare 3 wires into the box and connect teh conduit to the fitting. then wire your outlet. the grey liquid tite outlet boxes are great because they have little ears on them so they can be surface mounted (see my build).<br><br>if that is the only outlet then you are done. if there is another outet downstream then you would have a fitting for the exiting wire as well.<br><br>sort of rambling but i hope it clears it up.<br><br>basically, you can buy or make a cord that has outlets or outlet boxes on one end and just plug it into inverter. i personally, would wire it more permanently downstream of the inverter by using conduit. either way, since you dont have breaker box or a/c inlet on that side of things, you will wind up ising hte outlets on the inverter.