If that is the interpretation,
I don't see how the breakers are "readily accessible" in a SolaDeck
mounted anywhere, regardless of whether it is under a module. It
requires removal of four screws (using a tool) to access the breakers
inside the enclosure. It's all up to the AHJ. It has not been an
You call it a solar panel, I call it a glass j-box cover plate.
William
Miller Solar
> On Apr 28, 2014, at 9:21 AM, Jason Szumlanski wrote:
>
> If that is the interpretation,
> I don't see how the breakers are "readily accessible" in a SolaDeck
> mounted anywhere, regardless of whether it is
Readily accessible is now defined in the 2014 NEC. Installing OCPD’s underneath
a module is a major faux paux, and I can’t imagine any AHJ thinking otherwise.
Having to remove a module in order to reset a breaker, what a drag.
"Capable of being reached quickly for operation, renewal or inspectio
Interesting so does "require a tool" include taking a screw off the
cover plate of the combiner box, too?
What a game changer. I'm going to Mexico for my next project; I'll
actually enjoy even more being the sole AHJ on the project.
R.Ray Walters
CTO, Solarray, Inc
Nabcep Certified PV Installe
*Fuses for PV dc circuits do not have to be readily accessible:*
690.9(D) Photovoltaic Source Circuit and Output
Listed PV overcurrent devices shall be required to provide overcurrent
protection
in PV source and output circuits. The overcurrent devices shall be
accessible but shall not be require
I have come across a new (small) installer taking photos of solar projects
that others installed, and promoting them on their web site in their
"gallery" without getting permission or giving any credit to the installer.
This seems unethical, and I'd like to be able to point to a law related to
this
Read 690.9(D) and 690.34. Not sure where this "hysteria-run for the border"
sentiment is coming from.
690.9(D) Photovoltaic Source and Output Circuits. Listed PV
overcurrent devices shall be required to provide overcurrent
protection in PV source and output circuits. The overcurrent
devices
Ben Root from Home Power here.
I'm not a wrench, nor a lawyer, but I do know a
thing or two about the use of images...
"Unethical?"...yes. Though ethics are a value
judgement, and thus open to interpretation.
Unfortunately, if the person isn't actually
stating that the systems shown are th
It happens more then you know
On Apr 28, 2014 3:34 PM, "Rebecca Lundberg" <
rebecca.lundb...@powerfullygreen.com> wrote:
> I have come across a new (small) installer taking photos of solar projects
> that others installed, and promoting them on their web site in their
> "gallery" without getting p
If you find that the "installer" has used one of your sites, you can have a
lawyer send a "Cease and Desist" letter that will probably scare them.
Other than that you probably have no standing.
On Mon, Apr 28, 2014 at 6:34 PM, Rebecca Lundberg <
rebecca.lundb...@powerfullygreen.com> wrote:
> I h
There's also 1Soltech Dallas, Texas.
Made in the USA. (Confirmed. I visited their plant on a field trip with a
solar energy club not long ago and saw their production line in operation.)
They make 60-cell and 80-cell PV ranging from 230W to 350W, and maybe others.
They've even got a series o
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