In a recent discussion of the awkwardness of a PV mounting system I
described module holders I made. Somebody asked for a photo. I got
around to taking a picture of them:
http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8326/8403507927_73a23357a8_m.jpg
80-20 and aluminum angle - do it yourself in an hour. I use
Marco,
Nearly all jurisdictions in the SF Bay Area require design drawings in
order to obtain a permit. However, the City of San Francisco has an
expedited permit process for systems of 4 kW or less. If you sign off on
all for their requirements on a checklist you do not need to submit
drawings
Despite the fact that Unirac has not updated its manual for ASCE 7-10, the
span tables are still useful and there is adequate engineering information
from them to get the job done. Solarmount is still our product of choice,
despite several lower cost options like Ironridge. That could change if
com
Jason,
What are you using now? We look to Florida for standards, as he Caribbean
doesn't have any.
On Mon, Jan 21, 2013 at 9:10 AM, Jason Szumlanski wrote:
> That's based on ASCE 7-05. If your AHJ requires ASCE 7-10, that is no
> longer the case. Florida Building Code 2010 requires use of ASCE 7
That's based on ASCE 7-05. If your AHJ requires ASCE 7-10, that is no
longer the case. Florida Building Code 2010 requires use of ASCE 7-10, and
ultimate design wind speeds have changed dramatically, so it's important to
consider the method, not just the wind speed.
We liked Zep, except when you h
In Southwest Florida, we can typically do electrical 1-line schematics
ourselves as licensed solar contractors, but all jurisdictions required PE
signed and sealed structural drawings, or at a minimum a signed and sealed
engineering letter with wind load calculations. Some jurisdictions require
tha
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