| Solar Install Date(s): July 11, 2005. Album by 2oldman. 1 - 15 of 15 Total. 124 Visits. |
 1 One bracket, with plenty of rubber sealant underneath. |  2 The fastener I used is called a wall bolt, or molly bolt. |  3 One panel is up. The other will go behind it. |  4 Another shot of panel. I need sunscreen next time. White roof reflects a lot of sun. |
 5 2 brackets are on each end. I can lift and tilt the panel. |  6 These wires have easy snap-on connectors. My 2 panels are wired in parallel. |  7 View looking toward front. |  8 View toward rear. |
 9 That loop of wire left center is 2-10awg..solar prep wires. They terminate in the basement. Cool! |  10 Jan 2011 Upgraded to 6 panels. 6 panel 120v connection on TV bar. |  11 Mounted Home Depot terminal strips on back on panel with JB Weld. Cut strips in half (or more). |  12 Covered with Lithium grease. White wire (neg) is continuous from 1st panel to last. Black is cut at each panel location and goes + to -. |
 13 Panel is near luggage bar, but shadow will not affect it. |  14 Showing 5 panels..one out of view behind and to left. |  15 Look at that voltage! |
seems like a lot of work just to keep from having to run a 200,000 foot extention cord.
- buzz, Fri, 15 Jul 2005 9:44PM
- buzz, Fri, 15 Jul 2005 9:44PM
In picture 8, is that your refrigerator vent or what? I assume you are running the wire to your controller inside the coach. Do you then run wires from the controller directly to the batteries? In my case, it is a long way to the batteries. (tongue of trailer). Would it be ok to run the wires from the controller to the wires on the converter? (which in turn go to the batteries). That would only be about a 6\' run of wire. If I have to go all the way to the batteries, it would be much further. Thanks. Danny.
- Danny Reddell, Fri, 15 Jul 2005 9:37PM
- Danny Reddell, Fri, 15 Jul 2005 9:37PM