They were very durable. A few years ago an RV customer had a US64 propped up on
the back bumper. They forgot about it and backed up the motorhome to
reposition, driving all 30,000 pounds over the module. Flattened and covered
with deep rock dents and a puncture, it still works well.
Larry
We had bought these several years ago for sailboat projects. We just
used the remaining ones on our oyster farm. They have worked very well.
I have also used their roll up module for many years on my sailboat.
Chris
On 7/28/2011 10:16 AM, Larry Crutcher, Starlight Solar Power Systems wrote:
Hi Marco;
Regular modules are designed to take quite an impact. I recall one
manufacturer that fired 1" ice balls with an air cannon at their
modules, and then let visitors throw baseballs at them. It seems the
foul balls would be at a lower velocity than a person
Here's the ASTM standard for impact testing of modules, but it costs $34
to download: http://www.astm.org/Standards/E1038.htm
Ray
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Marco,
We have a 60kW a few blocks from the shop which was installed in 2009. It
sets on the left and center of the field. In conversation with the
facilities manager earlier this year he said they have replaced 4 modules in
the past two seasons, and don't let anyone tell you that PV modules
Hi Guys,
The discontinued Unisolar US64 did not have any glass on the face.
A great product, a shame they stopped manufacture.
Carl Emerson
Free Power Co.
Web www.freepower.co.nz
Hi Marco;
Regular modules are designed to take quite an impact. I recall one
manufacturer that
My mistake, I just found a spec sheet on the Unisolar 64, and it
specifically advertises "No glass" and "unbreakable". I worked on
systems with them before, but never sold them, so I assumed the
textured top surface was tempered glass all these years.
Many pardons,
SIlicon energy modules
has glass front and back. VERY Durable.
http://www.silicon-energy.com/pdf/SiE-Cascade-Spec-Sheet-V8.2-Rev070111.pdf
almost bullet proof.
On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 9:26 PM, Ray Walters r...@solarray.com wrote:
My mistake, I just found a spec sheet on the Unisolar 64,
I'm looking to install a 10-20 kW system on a roof that's going to be
getting falling foul balls from a nearby baseball field.
The roof is not appropriate for any of the Uni-Solar peel-n-stick products.
Any recommendations for anything else out there that does not have a glass
glazing?
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