GerardJacinto
New Member
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2020
- Messages
- 22
Hello,
Good day. I need your opinions/suggestions/critiques about my plan to install a Moes automatic transfer switch. I am planning to use one for my house. I have drawn up a crude diagram or schematic on how I plan to wire it up. Please see the picture below.
Please forgive my crude diagram. Just did it on MS Paint. Me writing it down is much worse. So on my drawing, I got the 220v utility grid / public power splitted in two, one goes to the Grid IN of the ATS, the other goes to a switch ( 1st question, is there a special kind of switch I need to use for this? ) that connects to the house wiring grid. The ATS Load Out is also connected to the house wiring grid. And finally, the inverter is connected to the Inverter IN of the ATS. Inverter is of course connected to the batteries being charged by an SCC.
I am thinking that if the ATS fails somehow, or needs to be replaced, I can flip the switch ON so my house still gets AC power from the utility grid.
My aim is to have my house run on solar, with enough batteries, and installing an ATS that will give me the safety net in case battery gets too low. I still want the freedom though to run the whole house straight from the utility grid at the flip of a switch when needed, or if any of my solar related devices fails or needs troubleshooting.
Will this actually work? Do I need any other switches or fuse/breakers anywhere else in this diagram?
Thank you.
Good day. I need your opinions/suggestions/critiques about my plan to install a Moes automatic transfer switch. I am planning to use one for my house. I have drawn up a crude diagram or schematic on how I plan to wire it up. Please see the picture below.
Please forgive my crude diagram. Just did it on MS Paint. Me writing it down is much worse. So on my drawing, I got the 220v utility grid / public power splitted in two, one goes to the Grid IN of the ATS, the other goes to a switch ( 1st question, is there a special kind of switch I need to use for this? ) that connects to the house wiring grid. The ATS Load Out is also connected to the house wiring grid. And finally, the inverter is connected to the Inverter IN of the ATS. Inverter is of course connected to the batteries being charged by an SCC.
I am thinking that if the ATS fails somehow, or needs to be replaced, I can flip the switch ON so my house still gets AC power from the utility grid.
My aim is to have my house run on solar, with enough batteries, and installing an ATS that will give me the safety net in case battery gets too low. I still want the freedom though to run the whole house straight from the utility grid at the flip of a switch when needed, or if any of my solar related devices fails or needs troubleshooting.
Will this actually work? Do I need any other switches or fuse/breakers anywhere else in this diagram?
Thank you.