Aloha Wrenches,
What is the best practice when it comes to disposing of used PV panels. To
be clear I am talking about ones that no longer produce any power.
Are they considered E-Waste, or are they getting tossed in the landfill ( I
hope this is not the case)?
Mahalo in advance,
*James B. Rud
Additionally:
I am really hoping that there is an organization that is accepting and
recycling them in the US.
The European Union (PV Cycle) offers a tailor made waste management and
legal compliance service for companies and waste holders in the EU.
-James
On Mon, Sep 24, 2018 at 6:36 PM
Hi all,Yes the history of SMA
missing the boat with supporting off-grid in the U.S. goes way back to
the John B. and Sam V. days - they really tried going way back to the
90s. Germany would just not prioritize it.I was one of the
early beta testers of the SI - it's by far the best system out t
The problem I had with Snap N rack pipe systems is they really can't
take any uplift; which is not a good thing in Haiti during a hurricane.
Those little pinch screws just are not enough. I would look at other
systems. The one you built in Mynamar looks pretty good.
Ray Walters
Remote Solar
Seaward changed/updated their algorithm/programming-not sure when but it hasn’t
been too long ago. May be worth contacting them again to see if your unit could
benefit from the upgrade (I think you have to send it in).
Brian
> On Sep 24, 2018, at 12:18 PM, Dave Tedeyan wrote:
>
> Does anyone
Wrenches
Have you looked at Unirac ULA, its been around forever but works better
them most
Jerry
On Thu, Sep 20, 2018, 4:55 AM Jason Szumlanski <
ja...@floridasolardesigngroup.com> wrote:
> Any suggestions for ground mount racks where panels need to have the
> leading edge 6-8 feet above grade (d
Does anyone here have a good understanding of the Seaward PV210 curve
tracer? I recently went to commission a commercial site where nearly all of
my 90 traces did not come out looking right. It looks like the tracer is
just not taking enough data points to come up with a good trace. It also
was not
I have a long triplex wire run with a smaller neutral to my place from the
utility entrance, and I do end up with a large load on one leg often. When
another large load is on the other leg to balance the legs, it reduces the
voltage drop dramatically. The voltage on the one leg rises when I balance
Someone on this group once told me (2003-4?), one of the main reason requiring that all PV Home Runs be installed in metal conduit was to reduce RF interference.. Withing a year or so it was required for other reasons.dbDan BrownFoxfire Energy Corp.Renewable Energy Systems(802)-483-2564www.Foxfire-
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