Solar Module Descriptions: 

Solar Power Modules (known as Photovoltaics - PV) can generate electricity for your home or business, either as part of a stand-alone solar power system, or for buildings already connected to the local electricity network.

PV systems use the most abundant energy source on the planet, solar radiation, to generate electricity. They are silent, consume no fuel and generate no pollution. They also contribute to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions; a 2kW PV system on a house will prevent the emission of about 40 tonnes of CO2 during its projected 30 year lifetime. Furthermore, the use of PV will reduce your electricity bills and exposure to fluctuating and steadily rising electricity prices.

Electrical Characteristics 

Mechanical Characteristics

Features 

• Guaranteed positive tolerance 0/+5w ensures power output reliability

• Strong aluminum frames module can bear snow loads up to 5400Pa and wind loads up to 2400Pa.

• Excellent performance under low light environments (mornings evenings and cloudy days)

• 12 years for product defects in materials and workmanship and 25 years for 80% of warranted minimum power.

• Certifications and standards: IEC 61215.

• Manufactured according to International Quality and Environment Management System (ISO9001, ISO14100).

FAQ

Q: How long is the warranty period for the solar modules?

15 years 90% of its nominal power rating.

25 years 80% of its nominal power rating

Q: When do I need a charge controller and why?

The safest way to figure out if you need a charge controller is to take Battery Amp Hour Capacity and divide this by the Solar Panel max. power amp rating. If the quotient is above 200, you don't need a controller. If the number is less than 200 than you need a controller.

For example if you have a 100 amp hour battery and a 10 watt panel, you take 100 and divide it by .6 (600mA) and you get 166.6. Since this is less than 200 you need a charge controller. If you have a five-watt panel in the above example you take 100 divided by .3 (300mA) and you come up with 333.3. Since this is larger than 200 you do not need a charge controller. However you still need a blocking diode, to prevent the battery from discharging to the panel at night. So as a general rule of thumb you don't need a charge controller unless you have more than five watts of solar for every 100-amp hours of battery capacity.