Those type of brackets are attached to the back of the panel frames. And support the panels approximately 1" above the mounting surface.I'm sorry, but this does not appear to be a proper install? Is your panel positioning final, or is that just a pic of the panels during construction? You are in Los Vegas? The panels need to be suspended ABOVE the roof, not on it. In summer, the panels will get very hot, voltage will drop, and at best, you will lose a lot of power. At worst, the panels might get physically damaged by the extra heat.
The second issue I see is it appears that panels are not actually attached to the brackets hold them in place. They appear to be just keeping them from sliding off the roof. I'm afraid that they will all get pulled off the roof with the first big thunderstorm.
Finally, those do not look like proper rubber-gasketed roofing screws on the brackets. I think that will result in multiple roof leaks once the rains come.
Ok, that makes me feel better. I've never used that type of bracket before. Wish the photography showed that a bit better. I was wearing my glasses.Those type of brackets are attached to the back of the panel frames. And support the panels approximately 1" above the mounting surface.
Ok, that makes me feel better. I've never used that type of bracket before. Wish the photography showed that a bit better. I was wearing my glasses.
such optimists here. If you got everything for free than yes it is free energy, otherwise you are just prepaying for electricity.
Yes, well, I am guilty of that myself when staying in Kuala Lumpur. Add three showers per day, on top of the air-conditioning.We have family coming over from the UK in May, whilst they love the Thai weather, they also love running the A/C at arctic temperatures. Definitely need more panels for then.