No the garage is on the same meter. From the meter the line comes down and splits off to the house and to the garage. It's 105 feet from the meter to the garage.
So this is just my experience but don't ever buy Sigineer products. I bought one of their charge controllers with dual trackers. Tracker number 1 wasn't working, it showed volts but no amps. After three weeks of emails and a video of the issue they insisted it wasn't something that happened...
I have done a rough audit based on my power companies information. We have smart meters and can login and see our hourly consumption. But I also ordered a home meter to see the total that my house is pulling. Im not ready to pull the trigger on a new inverter soon, especially if I end up...
I currently have a solar panel that is keeping a 12v battery charged for a electric fence shocker. I am wondering if its possible to run a inverter and the fence shocker off the same controller, and if so how would you wire that up? Would you just put the leads for the inverter in the same...
I assumed thats what you meant. Wouldn't the home monitors that clamp onto the service lines coming into the main panel provide a better big picture view?
I was poking around looking for a different charge controller and stumbled across the sigineer mppt48120. It says on their site that it has two separate 60A MPPT trackers. First question is if anyone has experience with their charge controllers on their quality. Second if it has two separate...
I was looking at possible getting a single point watering system with the trojan batteries im about to order. Does anyone on here have experience with them? Pros and Cons?
Ok I have some bifacial panels and it got me thinking. Not factoring in the issues with instillation, would mounting bifacials perfectly vertical and facing east and west provide the best power generation?
Not sure this is the best area for this question but here it goes. I have a fairly long run of wire (300ft round trip) to my inverter and the voltage from the grid is at 115v. Since the inverter is matching the grid voltage and then having to send that back to the house my drop is a tad bit...
240v. I have a controller so don't need one with a controller built in. Starting size is optional depending on what is out there. A stacking one would be best so I can slowly add on
Apologies. Let me try to explain this better. I have a 30 watt panel that is currently running a DC powered fencer shocker. In the area of the panel I am wanting to add a security camera and would like to use the setup I already have. The camera is AC powered. So I'm wanting to know if you...
Since this is a new addition to the tax code is a person able to claim just batteries if they already use the tax credit for their panels and inverter?