The system is available in multiple power options ranging from 3 kW up to 15 kW. Common configurations include 3 kW, 5 kW (5000 W), 6 kW, 8 kW, 10 kW and 15 kW — confirm the exact SKU and components when ordering.
Here, 'hybrid' refers to an integrated solution combining solar panels, battery storage and control electronics so the system can generate, store and supply power. Note: the listed inverter is an off-grid type; if you need a grid-interactive hybrid (grid-tie plus storage), verify that option with the seller.
The specification lists this as an off-grid system with an off-grid inverter. If you require a grid-tied or grid-interactive configuration, contact the supplier to confirm availability or to order a different inverter that supports grid-connection and export.
Typical kits include solar panels (monocrystalline or polycrystalline), charge controller (MPPT or PWM), battery bank (lead-acid or lithium-ion depending on selection), off-grid inverter, mounting hardware and basic cabling. Exact contents vary by package — always check the product packing list before purchase.
Solar panels: monocrystalline silicon and polycrystalline silicon options. Batteries: lead-acid (flooded/gel/AGM depending on kit) or lithium-ion. Choose based on budget, space and desired cycle life.
MPPT controllers are more efficient (especially in variable light or with higher-voltage arrays) and extract more energy from the panels. PWM controllers are simpler and cheaper. For most modern systems and larger arrays, MPPT is recommended.
The system output voltage is specified as 220–240 V (typical for single-phase residential applications). Confirm phase configuration (single or three-phase) for larger installations.
Runtime depends on battery capacity (kWh) and your load (kW). Use: Runtime (hours) = Battery capacity (kWh) ÷ Load (kW). Example: a 10 kWh battery powering a 2 kW load lasts about 5 hours (ignoring losses). Check inverter continuous and surge ratings for appliances with high starting currents.
Most kits are expandable, but expansion must respect inverter, charge controller and battery bank limits. Always verify maximum PV array size, battery capacity and system compatibility with the supplier or installer before adding components.
Charging time depends on battery capacity, available solar power and controller limits. Estimate: Charge time (hours) ≈ Battery capacity (kWh) ÷ Effective solar charging power (kW), accounting for ~10–20% charging losses. Example: 10 kWh battery with 2 kW effective charging power ≈ 5–6 hours of good sun.
Installation options include roof-mount or ground-mount racks. Professional installation by a certified electrician/installer is recommended. Local permits and inspections may be required — check local codes and utility rules before installation.
Maintenance: periodic panel cleaning, battery health checks, inverter/controller firmware and connection inspections. Typical lifespans: solar panels 20+ years (performance warranty varies), lead-acid batteries 3–7 years, lithium batteries 8–15+ years depending on chemistry and cycling. Inverter warranties often range 5–10 years.
Yes — off-grid systems and hybrid storage kits are commonly used for backup power. Ensure the system is sized for the critical loads you want to run and that the inverter supports automatic transfer/backup functionality if required.
Warranties and certifications (CE, IEC, UL, etc.) vary by manufacturer and specific components. Ask the seller for documentation on panel performance warranties, inverter warranty, battery warranty and applicable safety/certification records before purchase.
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