Hello,
I have been looking at some archived threads (lots of knowledge on here eh?!)
about inverter sizing. The temperature swings in my area (100 degrees F to -55
degrees F) are making me stay up hours finding inverters and modules that don't
clip during the cold snowy months when it is clear
Jesse, Jason, Hans, Bill and Daryl,
Thanks guys - great info!
Best,
Jeff C.
Village Power Design
Jesse Dahl wrote:
Silicon Energy. Their plant in MN is fifteen miles from me and i have
been through their training. We put two very large gentleman on a
module it took it like a champ. I recall
Silicon Energy. Their plant in MN is fifteen miles from me and i have been
through their training. We put two very large gentleman on a module it took it
like a champ. I recall them saying something around 150-180psf.
I just got back from a RFP release for a silicon energy project. Lots of sno
and if you're considering a panel for the Bahamas be sure to make sure
they don't void the warranty for a "marine environment"...read the small
print!
> The Canadian Solar CS6P's and SolarWorld 245 Monos are rated to 113 PSF.
> I don't really like the 31MM frame on the SW from a wind/snow loa
its a busy Wrench List day for meWe have many REC's in the Bahamas
for that reason Jeff. Both systems on Cat Island that we had were hit with
130 mph winds by Irene and except for one charge controller getting wet on
one of the systems, they both survived. One system was roof mounted, the
o
The Canadian Solar CS6P's and SolarWorld 245 Monos are rated to 113 PSF.
I don't really like the 31MM frame on the SW from a wind/snow load
perspective. It just seems like there isn't enough aluminum there. But
who am I to say? They do look great!
The CS6P-230PX Zep framed module just FEELS lik
I second the opinion on Silicon Energy modules. Our crew doesn't hesitate to
walk or climb directly on the modules when they need to. They also have good
impact resistance. We installed a 75kW system on a flat roof at a middle
school and walking around on the roof, you would guess that it had been
Jeff
Sorry random keyboard typing caused a pre-mature send...
Silicon Energy should be at SPI this year and they are manufactured now in
Washington State and Minnesota see www.silicon-energy.com for details
Bill
On Tue, Sep 27, 2011 at 3:18 PM, Jeff Clearwater wrote:
> Hello Again Wise and
Jeff
Silicon Energy has a 125 PSF rated module which slightly exceeds 5400 Pa (
113 PSF). I would guess that it can actually handle a lot more than that.
Good looking module with a cascading mounting system included that also
makes a clean raceway for the wiring for a very clean install. Framele
Hello Again Wise and Knowledgeable,
What's folks favorite modules for high psf ratings? I know RECS have
high ratings. Others?
Thanks!
Jeff
--
Jeff Clearwater
Village Power Design
Renewable Energy Consultant
32 Years in all Aspects of Renewables
www.villagepower.com
skype: jclearwater
413
Thanks Daryl and Ray - I appreciate the info!
Other's concurr?
jc
penobscotso...@midmaine.com wrote:
Thanks for reminding me RayJeff, we use ss transition boxes instead of
pvc. You can find 6x6x4 or 4x4x4 boxes for a reasonable price considering
their superiority when it comes to longevity
Thanks for reminding me RayJeff, we use ss transition boxes instead of
pvc. You can find 6x6x4 or 4x4x4 boxes for a reasonable price considering
their superiority when it comes to longevity. Obviously use at least 3R
rated boxes at a minimum.
Daryl DeJoy
NABCEP Certified PV installer
Penobscot
Galvanized does not do very well in Hawaii near the water. I haven't
seen much powder coated Al, but anodized AL with SS hardware seems to
work about as good as anything I've seen. We see SS J boxes, fiberglass
boxes seem to break down in the UV after several years, but painting
with the right
Hi Jeff,
There is no doubt that aluminum will stand the test of time better in a
marine environment than galvanized steel. The galv. will show rust in
an amazingly short time. We have had DP&W marine grade aluminum mounts
within 50 feet of the water in the Bahamas installed now for more than
ten
Hi Esteemed Wrenchies,
So for the project I'm working on in the Bahamas for ground mount
racking - have folks found Aluminum or Galvy to stand up against salt
spray better?
And if Al - powder coated or anodized?
And with mixing them - (like a typical Steel Pipe rack with Al Rails) -
are th
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