Really appreciate your help. I'm pulling the trigger to buy them now. The 6000xp is awesome and works fantastic. Can't wait to pull it off the grid full time.
I am currently in the design process of my build. My ultimate goal is to remove all my 120V circuits to a load center.
My question is about the EG4 6000XP, which has an MPPT rating of a max 440V. Is this rating for each MPPT input or the total for both?
If it's for each MPPT, could I run 6 445W...
Only problem is that one of my circuits I'm going to have on the solar sub panel will have 1-240v breaker for my pool pump and led lights. It's a variable speed pump. Which never pulls a huge draw.
No permits needed if the PV array is under 10kw
The inverter needs to be certified
And installed by a certified electrician. Which my neighbor is lol
Is this inverter etl/ul certified?
About 3000 to 4000 watts if we have everything on. Which is unlikely.
The solar wouldn't power anything that requires a high draw. My electric stove, water heater, 4ton 18seer HVAC, and washer/dryer won't be included in this first step of going solar.... Baby steps lol I'm not a full believer...
No permits required under 10kw PV array. I'm in Arizona with SRP.
All in one preferred. It will be tied to the main panel for times that I don't have enough sun or battery.
Eventually I'd like to expand and get some of my 240v appliances over to solar of course with more panels.
Hello all.
I've done a lot of research and I know how many watts I'll need to run a portion of my home.
Most of the circuits I'm trying to run solar are my general outlets.
All my 240v circuits will remain on the grid.
So from my understanding I'll need about 4500 watt PV array. I'll...