I think it's 3 years if you don't use their batteries. But from my experience their main objective when helping me was to find a reason not to honor the warranty.what is the warranty period for these units
I think it's 3 years if you don't use their batteries. But from my experience their main objective when helping me was to find a reason not to honor the warranty.what is the warranty period for these units
I ask because my son bought a set and 2 of the EG4 Lifepower batteries in June of 2022, then began building a storage and power room for them back then BUT due to effort of building we are just now installing the systemI think it's 3 years if you don't use their batteries. But from my experience their main objective when helping me was to find a reason not to honor the warranty.
With EG4 batteries it's 5 years. Without, I think it maybe only 2.I think it's 3 years if you don't use their batteries. But from my experience their main objective when helping me was to find a reason not to honor the warranty.
question for me?What is the build date on your inverters? I think there was a range where they were more susceptible to problems. Was it October 22 builds that had an issue?
Mine are 08/22What is the build date on your inverters? I think there was a range where they were more susceptible to problems. Was it October 22 builds that had an issue?
What is the build date on your inverters? I think there was a range where they were more susceptible to problems. Was it October 22 builds that had an issue?
Can you share a few pictures of how you have everything wired up? It seems odd that only 1 inverter is losing the battery connection.
My new thought now that it has happened a couple more times is the BMS is stopping output of the battery in heavy loads. Still not sure why yet. This is causing the F52 error on the inverters.Can you share a few pictures of how you have everything wired up? It seems odd that only 1 inverter is losing the battery connection.
I know it works the other way around where if grid is lost is switches to battery. Not sure if it should switch to grid if battery is lost. You would think it would. I'm wondering though if it's having issues because the 2p1 inverter is still connected to battery while 2p2 is trying to switch to grid? Your data shows that 2p2 is the one that lost battery connection. Since the inverters are supposed to be in sync in everything they do, maybe that's why you're getting the error.My new thought now that it has happened a couple more times is the BMS is stopping output of the battery in heavy loads. Still not sure why yet. This is causing the F52 error on the inverters.
The grid does kick in but only enough to keep the inverters on but they shutdown AC output.
Seems to me the F52 error is a problem with the inverter as it should just switch to Grid to keep everything going.
Thoughts on this?
I know it works the other way around where if grid is lost is switches to battery. Not sure if it should switch to grid if battery is lost. You would think it would. I'm wondering though if it's having issues because the 2p1 inverter is still connected to battery while 2p2 is trying to switch to grid? Your data shows that 2p2 is the one that lost battery connection. Since the inverters are supposed to be in sync in everything they do, maybe that's why you're getting the error.
I also can't rule out that this is Solar Assistant data which is in 10 second intervals. Even tho the data showed that slight difference when one inverter lost battery connection I think it's more probable that they actually lost at the same time.I know it works the other way around where if grid is lost is switches to battery. Not sure if it should switch to grid if battery is lost. You would think it would. I'm wondering though if it's having issues because the 2p1 inverter is still connected to battery while 2p2 is trying to switch to grid? Your data shows that 2p2 is the one that lost battery connection. Since the inverters are supposed to be in sync in everything they do, maybe that's why you're getting the error.
It’s possible, but with everything else between the inverters being synced, I would assume that data would be as well.I also can't rule out that this is Solar Assistant data which is in 10 second intervals. Even tho the data showed that slight difference when one inverter lost battery connection I think it's more probable that they actually lost at the same time.
I do have a separate breaker for each inverter.Yes I have noticed the same thing as Adam so I would concentrate your search in that specific area. For example do you have a battery circuit breaker for each inverter or are they sharing one. And yes the inverters will switch back and forth with loss of AC input but not battery, that is a whole different situation.
The credit card company will not be very helpful in this situation ... They will contact SS and SS will explain to them that YES the system is STILL under warranty BUT (according to SS) the credit card holder did something that violated the warranty ((Like plugged it in))((I crack myself up)) and therefore they will refuse the chargeback - and probably will win --If they are not working and Signature is not helping, try contacting your credit card company to initiate a charge back.
I think the one time I actually tested that (which was completely by accident), I didn't have the grid connected, so the system just shutdown.I do have a separate breaker for each inverter.
So it is in fact normal that a sudden loss of battery shuts the entire system down? Except the inverters remain on with the help of the grid.
Just now a surge kicked in. Lights flickered and I happened to have Solar Assistant in front of me.I think the one time I actually tested that (which was completely by accident), I didn't have the grid connected, so the system just shutdown.
I might suggest switching the breakers around between the inverters and see if you notice the problem still reflecting that inverter 2 lost battery connection. At least it might help narrow something down.