I have purchased 31 X 555 W panels, two 2000 W wind turbines that are 240 V three phase and the step down charge controller, 2 Chinese (but aren't they all Chinese) 10,000 W inverters, and two 200 amp 48 V batteries. The inverters are grid tied, off grid, or all in one solar charge inverter. From my research it's very similar to the grow watt. It does have parallel connection and three phase parallel connection. It also has in the programming isolation from ground and connection to ground.
My main question is how many people are using a three legged L1 L2 neutral disconnect, between the main panel and the generated panel that has the solar, the batteries, the wind turbines.....
I fully understand the floating ground versus neutral ground at the inverter. This inverter does not have that problem with a ground screw like some grow watts.
This inverter can be set to automatic pass-through keeping the ground and neutral separate and, during battery or solar input, the neutral is floating.
The manufacture stated, this is and needs to be programmed whether this is the primary source or the secondary source. Is this in a motorhome or does this go back to a grid tide main panel where neutral and ground are tied.
It can be parallel connected up to six units, or 60,000 W.
My main question is how many people are using a three legged L1 L2 neutral disconnect, between the main panel and the generated panel that has the solar, the batteries, the wind turbines.....
I fully understand the floating ground versus neutral ground at the inverter. This inverter does not have that problem with a ground screw like some grow watts.
This inverter can be set to automatic pass-through keeping the ground and neutral separate and, during battery or solar input, the neutral is floating.
The manufacture stated, this is and needs to be programmed whether this is the primary source or the secondary source. Is this in a motorhome or does this go back to a grid tide main panel where neutral and ground are tied.
It can be parallel connected up to six units, or 60,000 W.
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