1/32" cutoff wheels will make things easier... also great for splitting tac welds cutting the floor panel and aluminum.
Sorry don't know your experience with grinders so I'll add......
Be careful not to stress the center of the wheel or you'll have I've seen pcs stuck in the wall 20' away...
Here's a thread on it.
https://community.victronenergy.com/questions/2752/cut-solar-charging-in-cold-weather.html
For batteries in a vehicle it would be nice to have more than 1 (top of the battery) place to pick up the temp and an insulated box will require cooling in the summer.
I needed 4 MRBF..... didn't want to spend the $$
Max voltage on a 187 is 48VDC. It will work on the output.
If your going with a 69V Panasonic panel you'll need a BlueSea A series breaker or Midnight Solar breaker.
https://www.bluesea.com/products/category/14/29/Circuit_Breakers/A-Series...
I use switching breakers on the input and output. These protect the wire and will disconnect the power so the controller can be removed whithout shutting the system down.
If venting for heat/hydrogen isn't nessary then there's no reason to enclose battery(s).
I worked on system that have battery rooms with the batteries sitting on shelves or lined up on the floor. Some have rubber/vinyl boots protecting the terminals others don't.
I agree. The weight and size are the big advantages. Efficency also when charging by engine/generator but I've not found it so with solar. Mind you our solar is oversized compared to the loads.
I disagree with switching it to another vehicle. When it come time to change there will be new/better...
Using it as much as possible will fill wire runs a knock outs quickly. Fore example 2- #10 (30amps) wires in a duplex cable take the same amount of space.
In addition to what DaveinDenver says...careful the weight/tension of the wire does not cause screws to back out.
I've used 4ga to #10...
I have 2 pair of the above cutters but I find them to big and the bevel to be too much so they loose the edge easily.
These are what I use.
http://www.knipex.com/index.php?id=1216&L=1&page=art_detail&parentID=1371&groupID=1431&artID=3572
There are quite a few of these around used but watch out for electrolysis where the straps were. Like this one.
Always use neoprene (never rubber) on aluminum.
Using Sikaflex 291 (it sticks but doesn't bond to aluminum) between the neoprene and the aluminum will prevent electrolysis.
Pg.12 ....doesn't look as easy to program as a ProN
https://www.samlex.com/wp-content/uploads/Manual-OC12-90_24-50_24-80_48-40.pdf
Maybe??
http://www.piktronik.com/index.php/en-products-battery-chargers/kop1001
Some inverters are grounded internally. If so the circuits should be grounded.
A breaker will protect the wire. To protect people it is best to use a dual function GFCI/AFCI breaker or receptacle...
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