What would be nifty, is if the chase was at the angle of the roof, so
that its top edge was level. Then instead of being a trip hazard it
could be a step.
R.Ray Walters
CTO, Solarray, Inc
Nabcep Certified PV Installer,
Licensed Master Electrician
Solar Design Engineer
303 505-8760
On 8/14/201
How ever its done conduit or channel we really need to reduce the trip
hazard between sub arrays, It does not matter if its enphase or string
inverters keeping the conduit from this hazard should be on the list of "To
Do's" also
Jerry
On Tue, Aug 11, 2015 at 12:19 PM, August Goers wrote:
> Hi Wr
We sent a response this morning, this would have been a good addition to show
precedent. If they turn us down after this, we will likely take them to appeals
court. We just can’t let our state code agency try to enforce a rule that is
clearly wrong, and hurts the potential for future projects so
Drake,
For reference, I’d say that we need to pinch/crimp seams on 80% of our
standing seam installs in order to get the S5 clamp to fit. As long as some
cardboard is used to avoid scratching the galvanized-like coating
(Galvalume, for example) we haven’t had any corrosion issues with S5
clamps.
Hi Bill
Thanks, that was just the question I was going to ask
" why do you like your clamp vs the others. "
I could see the cup shape doing a better job of biting into the metal, and I
can also,see that possibly causing warranty or corrosion issues.
Thats why I asked
Thx
Jay
> On Aug 14
Why are those better?
I'm designing a system for a standing seam roof
built by an Amish crew. They likely used a
Zimmerman machine to make the roof on site. The
seams are triangular shaped measuring 1 1/2" high
and 11/16" wide at the base. It looks like we
will need to pinch the seams with d
August,
I have made many a times a 1" or 3/4" steel threaded coupling welded to
a small pc of 3/16" X 1" X 3" long steel (coming off at a right angle). The
pc welded to the coupling has a 5/16" hole in it to be able to use the DPW
turn-bolt to secure it their rack just inboard of the
Hi Dan,
I don't know which state you're in, but the state of NJ put out a notice
stating that solar panels do not require servicing. This came from the top
electrical inspector back in 2010. The link can be found at
http://www.state.nj.us/dca/divisions/codes/publications/pdf_ccc/ccc_spring2010.
Jay,
Ecofasten Solar makes a S5 equivalent. Has -2- 3/8 bolt holes in the top
instead of the S5's 1. It helps with versatility. Its also a little cheaper.
Kirk Herander
VSE
Sent from a job site somewhere
> On Aug 14, 2015, at 3:16 AM, Bill Loesch wrote:
>
>
> Hi Jay,
>
> S-5 makes a big p
Nope. I was trying to imagine what they would look like. It doesn't appear to
be a "typical" "channel nut" design. Maybe an inverted t-head bolt type?
Benn Kilburn
SkyFire Energy Inc.
780-906-7807
> On Aug 13, 2015, at 9:00 PM, "William Dorsett"
> wrote:
>
> Benn, do you have a picture of
Benn, do you have a picture of any of the fittings that work with it?
Bill Dorsett
-Original Message-
From: RE-wrenches [mailto:re-wrenches-boun...@lists.re-wrenches.org] On
Behalf Of Benn Kilburn
Sent: Thursday, August 13, 2015 4:29 PM
To: RE-wrenches
Subject: [RE-wrenches] Name that rai
Hi Jay,
S-5 makes a big point about how their round nose set screws are better
than the "cup" nosed setscrews of their competitor(s). I failed to see
any supporting material for that claim.
Have you seen the promo video where the handlebar mustachioed
founder/owner gives a compelling build
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