They are from Signature Solar, and called 6" Asphalt Mini Rail with Flashing. You need the Mini Rail kit, camps, and grounding parts. I wish I had more footage about them for my video, but their website has a lot of good info. signaturesolar.com/asphalt-mini-rail-w-flashing-roof-mount-for-panel-6in-black/
What a professional job. I attached the panels to the (south facing) side of the shed with angled brackets so that they would be as perpendicular to the sun as possible. It looks like you did a great job - and I have the same charge controller....
@@Kinemechanica they are sealed lead acid batteries. So they should be able to handle the temps in New Jersey winters. I just have to make sure they are kept charged through winter. I’m not going to leave the inverter on when not being used.
One thing it’s important to know this is definitely possible to be DIY but if you have doubts consult of professional as Sarah a couple of safety things you only realise when it goes extremely wrong
The product is outstanding. It has proven its worth
More information in less than 3 minutes than most videos have in 30+ minutes. Excellent presentation.
Thank you for that feedback.
I'm curious about those feet that you used to attach to the roof. What are they called?
They are from Signature Solar, and called 6" Asphalt Mini Rail with Flashing. You need the Mini Rail kit, camps, and grounding parts. I wish I had more footage about them for my video, but their website has a lot of good info. signaturesolar.com/asphalt-mini-rail-w-flashing-roof-mount-for-panel-6in-black/
What a professional job. I attached the panels to the (south facing) side of the shed with angled brackets so that they would be as perpendicular to the sun as possible. It looks like you did a great job - and I have the same charge controller....
Thankyou, I tried to do it right so my new shed would not have any leaks.
Without knowing your location, what are you doing to insure the batteries do not freeze and burst in the depths of Winter?
@@Kinemechanica they are sealed lead acid batteries. So they should be able to handle the temps in New Jersey winters. I just have to make sure they are kept charged through winter. I’m not going to leave the inverter on when not being used.
One thing it’s important to know this is definitely possible to be DIY but if you have doubts consult of professional as Sarah a couple of safety things you only realise when it goes extremely wrong