I appreciate the input. The whole house disco could be an option.
This utility also sends out a letter as soon as I request potential
customer interest and their most recent 12 month's power history. The
letter states: "When analyzing the potential payback of solar power,
assume that the
What got the PG lockout lifted was no-one knew who had the list, how it was
to be implemented/locked or when how to be un locked, or who kept the keys,
just to name a few.
Its all based on the faulty thinking that its stupid power ( generator ) and
not smart power IEEE/UL 1741.
You might try
Here in CO, a lot of rural utilities have this requirement. Its very
unnecessary as we all know. I would shoot for a directional placarding
solution. Indicate where the main service is from the solar disconnect and
where the solar disconnect is from the main. Worth a try, it always works
here.
Rather than trench, you could install a whole house disconnect. I doubt it
would ever be opened.
Here in my part of Minnesota the utilities won't allow you to do a whole
premise disconnect. The lockable solar disconnect must serve the solar
only and must be located within 6' of the meter.
Bill:
PG$E used to require disconnects on residential projects. I once asked a line
crew if they even knew which homes had solar and where the disconnects where
located. The answer was no. The restriction was lifted long ago.
Rather than trench, you could install a whole house disconnect. I
Especially CA wrenches,
Anybody had any of their GT systems locked-out by their
utility with the AC disco? I'm dealing with a utility that still
insists in installing an AC disco no matter what the conditions are and
in this very rural area this can mean running an extra line out
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