68 Amps? I don't believe you.
When you know the real current draw in 24 hours, work out how many solar panels you need to generate more than that, averaged out daily, their cost, and add the cost of batteries capable of storing a weeks worth to tide you over dull spells. It might be around £14,500 for 4,000 kWh p.a. almost all of which will come in the six summer months. This is nearly 1kWh per hour on average for those months, the the real load is about 4amps
You will need about 32 square metres of panels on a south-facing sloping unshaded roof.
Then buy a plug and socket which will work out cheaper and more reliable.