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Scanstrut Flip Pro Max SC-USB-F3 wiring diagram

See the Scanstrut Flip Pro Max SC-USB-F3 connection points and wiring example. Open the diagram in Crimp to add your equipment and plan the cables between them.

Open this example as a new project. Use your own parts and cable lengths to make the plan yours.

Cable sizing for this example

Use the diagram as a starting point for your installation. Replace the example equipment and cable lengths with your own, and check the connections against your exact model's instructions.

10 ft one way

12 V system

Wire
13 AWG · 2.5 mm²
Example fuse
7.5 A
Design current
6 A
Voltage drop
2.1%

Sized against ABYC E-11. The design current is the part's continuous draw. The length is one way; voltage drop includes an equal-length return.

Run-length and manufacturer assumptions

The editable example uses 3.048 m (10 ft) runs unless a shorter run is stated. Metric overviews round these to 3 m. Adapt the parts and lengths to your installation before choosing cable and protection.

Show sizes in mm²

Wiring diagram

How the Flip Pro Max is wired.

Open this example in Crimp to use your own parts and cable lengths. Review the assumptions and installation notes as you adapt the circuit.

Scanstrut Flip Pro Max SC-USB-F3 wiring diagram, 13 AWG (2.5 mm²) positive feed protected by a 7.5 A fuse and a matching negative return between the 12 V battery bank and the unit.
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Installation notes

Connections and installation requirements.

Guidance for this model, with sources linked beside the relevant advice.

Verified against the manufacturer's documentation (rev. SC-USB-F3 installation instructions — 04-04-2023, Issue 1), checked 2026-10-01. Manufacturer documentation →

Which Flip Pro and how much power?

This entry is the Flip Pro Max SC-USB-F3 USB-C PD charger. The installation sheet, page 1, specifies 10–32 V input, 12/24 V nominal systems and 6 A maximum input. On a 12 V system its negotiated output reaches 36 W; the 60 W output requires a 24 V supply. A label advertising 60 W does not make that power available from every 12 V installation.

The catalog models only the DC input. USB Power Delivery negotiation, cable capability and the connected device determine the actual output; there is no fixed 60 W appliance load on the input terminals. Standby consumption is stated as less than 0.1 W.

How is the input protected and wired?

Connect the marked positive and negative input conductors to the appropriate DC supply and maintain polarity. The electrical instructions, page 2, require an appropriate fuse or circuit breaker but do not specify its ampere value. Select external protection with the actual conductor size, route and equipment demand in mind; the 6 A maximum input is not itself a prescribed fuse rating. Avoid excessive voltage drop, which can reduce charging performance even if the unit remains powered.

What does the mounting surface need?

Use the 32 mm cutout and a mounting thickness within 3–25 mm, as shown on page 1. Fit the gasket against a flat, suitable surface and seal the fixings as instructed. Check rear clearance before drilling so the supply cable is not crushed. The front is rated IPX4 when installed as specified; that does not make the entire assembly suitable for immersion.

What limits affect everyday use?

This charger is not ignition protected and must not be installed where that protection is required, such as a hazardous engine compartment. Close the cover when it is unused and keep the connector clean. If a device charges slowly, first confirm whether the supply is 12 V or 24 V, that the device and cable support the intended PD mode, and that voltage remains adequate at the charger. The manual describes temperature protection that can interrupt output until the unit cools. Do not defeat that protection or increase the supply fuse to address thermal shutdown.

Build it out

Connect it to the rest of your system.

Add SC-USB-F3 to your diagram, then connect your batteries, chargers and loads. Crimp calculates cable sizes and checks the connections as you draw.

Every cable you draw there is sized against ABYC E-11, from the same tables as the reference on this page.

Technical reference

Specifications, terminals and supporting parts.

Check the model, ratings and connection points against your own unit before choosing installation hardware.

Catalog specification

Nominal voltage
12 V
Compatible systems
12 V / 24 V
Continuous draw
6 A

Supporting parts

  1. 20 ft total of 13 AWG (2.5 mm²) marine cable
  2. Terminations for 13 AWG cable, matched to the equipment's screw terminals, leads or studs
  3. 7.5 A fuse and holder on the positive run
  4. Heat-shrink, strain relief and terminal boots sized to the cable

Check stud sizes, fuse type, run length and how warm the space gets against the gear you actually have before you order.

Terminal map

Catalog connection points, current direction and planning limits. Check the manufacturer's pinout and connector ratings before installation.

+

pos

positive · input

6 A

−

neg

negative · input

6 A

Method & provenance

Where the specifications and sizing come from.

Manufacturer specifications describe the equipment. Crimp calculates cable results from the circuit and assumptions you enter.

From the maker

What the catalog says

Manufacturer, model, ratings and which terminal does what come from the catalog. A newer revision, or the nameplate on the unit in your hand, can say something different — when it does, the nameplate wins.

ABYC E-11

What Crimp worked out

Sized against ABYC E-11 — the US reference, and what Transport Canada accepts as an alternative to TP 1332 for pleasure craft under 24 m. The run length and the current above are what drive the result. Crimp doesn't know how warm your space gets; draw the cable inside an engine-bay zone on the canvas and it sizes for the heat.

Read how the sizing works

Next step

Plan your installation with Flip Pro Max.

Open this example as a new project. Add your equipment and cable lengths, then review the sizing and checks for your setup.