Mirlen
New Member
I won't lie, I sorta liked Victron because it matches my Dillon reloading press...
Clean install!! Lol
I wonder why there are very few mentions in this thread about the difficulty of getting Victron equipment to support NEC requirements? I’m very happy with Victron reliability and the VRM ecosystem but all-in-ones ones like SolArk or EG4 have built in support for GFP and AFP; this seems almost impossible to get as an add on for modern, high voltage strings. Anyone on here attempt to get permitted with a Victron setup?
Do you live in a non rust belt? Any rust prevention measures?Over 200k.
Body and interior are great.
Could use a paint job.
Exactly. I guess that's how I ended up with Victron gear. I approached my setup as though I were installing in an RV or boat. My fallback plan was if it didn't work out in the house I could install in all into my RV.Victron's base customer is boat, RV, and off grid.
NEC is not their concern.
Rust belt adjacent.Do you live in a non rust belt? Any rust prevention measures?
With flexibility comes complication. Yes, Linux allows you more control, and flexibility, but yes, you may have to put in the time to learn it.I tried Linux for 6 months. Something as simple as installing a program was so complicated. In Windows you just double click the install file. Why did Linux have to make it so complicated?
Better is relative. Better for computer engineers, not for regular users IMO.
How many mouse clicks are required to perform "one click install" under Windows?
Maybe a software vendor could provide a script for Linux which performs install without user input.
My off-grid barn requires a permit. I got approved using the ETL listed SmartSolar Charge Controller and the UL listed 48V Multiplus II.I wonder why there are very few mentions in this thread about the difficulty of getting Victron equipment to support NEC requirements? I’m very happy with Victron reliability and the VRM ecosystem but all-in-ones ones like SolArk or EG4 have built in support for GFP and AFP; this seems almost impossible to get as an add on for modern, high voltage strings. Anyone on here attempt to get permitted with a Victron setup?
How many mouse clicks are required to perform "one click install" under Windows?
Maybe a software vendor could provide a script for Linux which performs install without user input.
Are you looking for something like this: https://access.redhat.com/labsinfo/kickstartconfigHow many mouse clicks are required to perform "one click install" under Windows?
Maybe a software vendor could provide a script for Linux which performs install without user input.
Did you have to use any non Victron products, or non listed Victron products to complete your installation?My off-grid barn requires a permit. I got approved using the ETL listed SmartSolar Charge Controller and the UL listed 48V Multiplus II.
Sounds like you lucked out and bought the mythical car every financial book talks about. (Driven by tweety’s grandmother once a week to church, oil changed every 6 months, washed weekly and garaged.)Rust belt adjacent.
It sits outside, not in a garage.
Which is why the paint could use a refresh.
I really don't know what makes it amazing. It has never needed anything other than routine maintenance.
I purchased it used (2 years old), from a little old lady. Who only drove it to church on Sunday.
I never met her, maybe she used a magic spell on it. lol
Yes, very lucky.Sounds like you lucked out and bought the mythical car every financial book talks about. (Driven by tweety’s grandmother once a week to church, oil changed every 6 months, washed weekly and garaged.)
bet it still had the new car smell, lol. That’s awesome.
2 year old car now sell for more than new ones, lol.
Wonder what day of the week it was built on? Whatever day it was, those workers were feeling it!Yes, very lucky.
Grandma only had it for 2 years. It's been mine for the other 34. I have not treated it as well. But, it's still the best vehicle I have ever owned.
Definitely not a Friday or Monday. lolWonder what day of the week it was built on? Whatever day it was, those workers were feeling it!