I know this question has been covered in the past & My Liability insurance
renewal is coming up & I am looking for fresh information, please:
Not all insurance companies cover solar & roof top installations.
Who do you use for General Liability?
Would you recommend them?
Issues with coverage i.e.
Passive works best. In big snow country here, I learned the hard way to only do
pole mounts... and set the angle steep in the winter. The snow slides off and
all is fine.
Todd
On Thursday, December 5, 2024 1:01pm, "Kirk Herander via RE-wrenches"
said:
[ https://glasscareexperts.com/s
I just spoke with Chirs in Outback tech support. If you have ever called tech
support there's a 90% chance that you spoke with him.
He says that they are indeed rebuilding the company under the new ownership.
They are way backed up on tech support return calls, have about 5 people in
training t
Has anyone successfully used heat panels or cables to melt iced-over panels
(ie. without damaging the panels)? In heavy snow country, or over periods
of freeze/thaw when pelty slushy snow sticks and freezes to panels, it
would be nice to have a safe method of clearing them, especially off-grid.
I r
Todd,
In general that had been my philosophy, but sometimes pole mounts are just
logistically to difficult/ expensive - especially large ones. In general,
if it is a windy location, the snow doesn't stick around that long.
However, even pole mounts at a steep angle can get encrusted and if it
doe
My students and I ran some very basic tests on some different versions of melting snow and none of it worked or was mathematically feasible. This was back on 2012 so I can’t recall all the particulars, I might have some files in my office. Like was mentioned in a previous post, steep tilt works bes
https://glasscareexperts.com/solar-glass-protection/
I’ve never tried it but just heard about these people. From the bio they
are the original makers of rain X, but they customized a product, several
of them, to clean Pv panels and they also mentioned it can help to shed
rain and snow.
By the way,
This is probably going to be largely state specific since insurance
companies are regulated by state. We use Builder's Insurance Company (I
think also known as American Builders Insurance) and we are happy with
them. The cost is always too much with insurance in my experience, but they
handled our
Id be interested seeing how you could justify an expense like this, both in upfront costs, labor and energy expended to achieve the goal.On Dec 5, 2024 14:17, Howie Michaelson via RE-wrenches wrote:Has anyone successfully used heat panels or cables to melt iced-over panels (ie. without damaging th
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