Hi Bill and Benn,
Those micros are rated nema 6, which is submersible rated.
I”m curious which element/s they are referring to?
jay
peltz power
> On Aug 28, 2016, at 6:35 PM, frenergy wrote:
>
> Benn,
>
> Just curious, if they are on a north facing wall
Benn,
Just curious, if they are on a north facing wall at your
latitude (Edmonton?) they shouldn't ever see any sun or just the tiniest
bit. Considering the normal location of micros it seems some wind and
rain should be expected whether under a module or under a north facing
We are working on a service call for an enphase system (installed by others)
where the 9 inverters are located, exposed to the elements, on rack on a north
facing wall (rooftop equipment enclosure). The modules are installed about 75'
away as decorative(?) awnings for a downtown penthouse
Hi Dan,
You can use a Santon Arc fault detection unit. This has arc detection and
some low voltage contacts to drive power relays in case of an arc fault.
You need to provide a power supply and the power contactors. You can buy
all of the stuff on the website: http://www.dcsunvolt.com/
It turns
Do you if the wiring from the E panel will reach with the AC conduit box in
place on the FX?
Jeremy Rodriguez
Solar Installation And Design Expert
All Solar, Inc.
1463 M St
Penrose Colorado 81240
Sent by Jeremy's iPhone. Sorry for typos and shorthand!
On Aug 27, 2016, at 10:02 PM,
Esteemed Wrenches;
How are folks here dealing with NEC 690.11 AFCI PV DC requirements on
ground-mount, off-grid and multimode systems? My client purchased his
equipment for 2 systems prior to 2013, when Colorado started enforcing
690.11 in the NEC 2011 code and we haven't done the installs yet
Hi all,
I have some possibilities of reasonable size commercial jobs where the
buildings have "corrugated" type roofs with purlins run underneath
which are worst case 16 gauge steel. On steel roofs I typically use #14
Marutex stainless screws but in this case the job is in the Caribbean
and
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