• Shed Solar Panels - CE and TUV Approved High Efficiency 250W Poly Solar Panel System 1
  • Shed Solar Panels - CE and TUV Approved High Efficiency 250W Poly Solar Panel System 2
Shed Solar Panels - CE and TUV Approved High Efficiency 250W Poly Solar Panel

Shed Solar Panels - CE and TUV Approved High Efficiency 250W Poly Solar Panel

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
10000 watt
Supply Capability:
20000000 watt/month

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Specification

Material:
Polycrystalline Silicon
Max. Power(W):
250
Number of Cells(pieces):
60
Size:
1640x 992 x 40 mm

Product Description:

1.Structure of Polycrystalline Silicon Solar Panel

I. High efficiency crystalline silicon solar cell. Even if under the weak light, the solar module can produce maximum power output.

II. Tempered glass (toughened glass): Anti-reflecting coating and high transmission rate glass increase the power output and mechanical strength of solar module.

III. EVA and TPT: Using high quality EVA and TPT to prevent destroying and water.

IV. AI frame: Without screw, rner connection. 6 holes on the frame can be installed easily.

V. Junction box: Multi function junction box with water proof.

VI. Long lifetime: ≥25 years; Less power decrease.

VII. Good performance of preventing from atrocious weather such as wind and hails.

VIII. Resisting moisture and etching effectively, not effected by geology.

IX. The certificate issued by international authority: UL, TUV, IEC, CE.

 

2.Characteristics

1)Manufactured according to international quality and Environment Management

System (ISO9001, ISO14001)

2)High efficiency crystalline silicon solar cells

3)High transmission Iow iron tempered glass, strong mechanical resistance

4)Anti-ageing EVA and excellent anti-climate back sheet

5)Anodized aluminum frame improves load resistance capabilities for heavy wind loads.

6)Standard waterproof junction box

7)High endurance to different weather

8)Good and friendly package with less transportation and storage space.

 

3.Warranty

1)10 years limited manufacturing warranty

2)10 years for 90% of warranted minimum power

3)25 years for 80% of warranted minimum power

 

4.The Pictures of Solar Panels

 

CE and TUV Approved High Efficiency 250W Poly Solar Panel

CE and TUV Approved High Efficiency 250W Poly Solar Panel

CE and TUV Approved High Efficiency 250W Poly Solar Panel


5. Production Flow

 CE and TUV Approved High Efficiency 250W Poly Solar Panel

6. Packing Details

 CE and TUV Approved High Efficiency 250W Poly Solar Panel

7. Use For

CE and TUV Approved High Efficiency 250W Poly Solar Panel

Q: i was looking into making solar panels to reduce my electric bill, but i need to know how to actually hook it up.
most of the listings are there to get you to send 'em money. some promise a refund if they don't work. good luck getting your money back. it's not going to happen. last, the inverter, and control to feed power back into the grid are expensive. the utility gets to control what you can use, and most often you have to buy it from them. in Calif, the utility has an interest in good solar installations. they provide power during the time of peak demand, so the utility does not have to build/buy the last, most expensive kilowatt. however, (A) any installation that will be at all useful is large, and expensive, and (B) as with all electronics, next year will be better. i'll probably do it. but not yet.
Q: I had installed over the summer a solar panel system on my house. Hers some infofor you: I live in MOThe system cost 25K (Rounded numbers)The Rebate from the utility company was about 0KThe expected tax rebate will be about 5KI have a home office from which I work and is 5% of my homes sq footage. My question is though I am getting a basic tax rebate, should I be able to claim part of this off as an expense for my home office?It seams logical since I used to deduct part of my electric bill and I there for should be able to write off part of this. I am, after all using electricity and getting a bill from the utility that is higher than it would be if I didn't have the office2. If so which amount should it be? The full 25K or something after the rebates.
Home Office Write Off
Q: Can solar panels be used in areas prone to hurricanes or earthquakes?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas prone to hurricanes or earthquakes. However, they need to be properly installed and reinforced to withstand the potential impact. Additionally, in areas prone to hurricanes, it is recommended to have a plan in place to secure or remove the panels before the storm hits to prevent potential damage.
Q: if so, would it be possible to make (or remake) an organism that could subsist off of sunlight and external heat like plants?
No, there are organisms like that for instance coral, but in order for them to give us energy we would need to fuse are DNA with theirs
Q: What is the impact of dust and dirt on solar panels' efficiency?
Dust and dirt can significantly impact the efficiency of solar panels. When a layer of dust accumulates on the surface of the panels, it reduces the amount of sunlight reaching the solar cells, thereby reducing their ability to convert sunlight into electricity. This decrease in efficiency can range from a few percentage points to even as much as 20% in extreme cases. Therefore, regular cleaning and maintenance of solar panels are essential to maintain their optimal performance and maximize energy production.
Q: How much space is needed to install solar panels?
The amount of space required to install solar panels depends on various factors such as the type of solar panels, their efficiency, and the energy needs of the property. Generally, a typical rooftop solar panel system requires about 100-400 square feet of space for every kilowatt (kW) of solar panels. Additionally, open areas or ground-mounted systems may require more substantial space. It is recommended to consult with a solar installation professional who can assess the specific requirements based on the location and energy goals.
Q: Around this time here in Georgia we will begin to get some big storms with high winds. I have a solar panel on a mount that isn't all that sturdy and could be knocked over with any winds pretty much above 5mph. I can't put anything in the ground to do this. I used to have it mounted to the roof of a playground for the most sunlight, but because of the angle of the sun and the tree leaves, I have to have it on a quot;portablemount so I can move it throughout the day, and I can tell you one thing is certain, and that's that it isn't the most sturdy thing ever. I'll have it a little better next weekend but it'll still be able to easily blow in the wind. Should I just hang the panel along the wall during a storm then reconnect it to its base once it's over?I'm pretty good with wood, so any wood creations to help out with the thing would greatly help. Just please keep it on a low budget.
You have to make the decision weather you want it portable or stationary. If you want stationary I would make some good brackets for them / search for cheap ones on OKorder. I'd have to see them to be able to offer any better suggestions. It's always hard to decide so you'll have to take notes and do research.
Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with high levels of dust?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high levels of dust. However, the efficiency of the panels may be affected due to the accumulation of dust on the surface, which reduces the amount of sunlight reaching the cells. Regular cleaning and maintenance are necessary to ensure optimal performance in dusty environments.
Q: Does any one know how to make a solar panel or a type of Alternative energy maker. Best answer gets 0 points
Homemade okorder /
Q: I am looking at building my own solar panels to at least help cut down the rising energy bill. I know its expensive. I already have the solar cells so no need to worry about listing that. But i am looking at wiring it directly into the house. Is there any parts that you could list for me, that would be great. thanks
Most okorder / . If you had an array of 0 or more panels, it would usually be cheaper to get a single, large inverter. The usual path taken with homemade panels seems to be using them to charge a battery, then running things of the battery. And it's usually a fun thing to do, but not a way to save money. Just so you know.

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