shows how to hook up solar panels (with a battery bank). simple instructions. home solar power station. very easy to put together. all you need is 1 or more …
Dec
14
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China Non-Stop says:
December 14, 2014 at 12:57 am (UTC 0)
Thanks a lot for the great video!
I was wondering how much electricity can you store in those batteries. And
with this electricity what could you do? For instance how many hours could
you plug in a small heater to heat the room? In other words how many watts
can you save in those batteries…
Also how long does it take to charge the batteries?
How about a small wind turbine? would it work?
Or a bike?
Jamesbond Quinones says:
December 14, 2014 at 1:20 am (UTC 0)
does this battery last im planing on buying seen them on walmart for 45
bucks
Josh O'Connor says:
December 14, 2014 at 2:03 am (UTC 0)
How durable and weather resistant are these panels? How long could you
leave them outside before they start to “weaken” strange question but I’m
curious. Also what kind of matinance do these setups require
Gary H says:
December 14, 2014 at 2:08 am (UTC 0)
Thanks for the video.What kind of wire did you use to connect from charge
controller to your batteries?
MrNoucfeanor says:
December 14, 2014 at 2:12 am (UTC 0)
Simple yet informative.
Thanks for sharin with us!
Roger SoCalBeaches says:
December 14, 2014 at 2:37 am (UTC 0)
Finally, a simple and accurate explanation of how this works and how the
connections should be made. It was really nice the way your video showed
the connections from start to finish, in that order. Your the only person
who had enough sense to simply followed the wires back from solar panel in
order from connection to connection. I am not sure how the the other
video makers even got their stuff to work based on what they were trying to
explain, so thank you for getting it right, making sense and putting and
end to cycle of stupidity I had to endure.
jack lee says:
December 14, 2014 at 3:20 am (UTC 0)
When the battery is fully charged, then will the charging be auto stop?
Pretom Chakraborty says:
December 14, 2014 at 4:18 am (UTC 0)
I got a battery operated scooter which got 48v 8amp li-ion battery and it
charges up from main grid via a charger which takes input of 130 watt at
220 V and outputs -56V,1.8amp…Inconsideration to above informations I
would like to use the smallest possible flexible solar panel with this
device (i will mold/stick the solar panel on the seat of the scooter) with
the easiest possible way.Can you please guide me what sort of solar panel
would be the best to approach with specification?
Update : I want a built in solar panel on my scooter
William Kidd Jr. says:
December 14, 2014 at 4:49 am (UTC 0)
There should be educational systems everywhere teaching this stuff. Thanks
for sharing your knowledge so people can learn better ways to do things.
John Webb says:
December 14, 2014 at 5:20 am (UTC 0)
WOW the simplest and most easy to follow video yet
Thanks for that I liked it. I can go to all the other guys for the tech
bull but come back here to make it in common sense
sabastian71113 says:
December 14, 2014 at 5:41 am (UTC 0)
great video short n sweet right to the point thank you man
Fitzgerald Wong says:
December 14, 2014 at 6:08 am (UTC 0)
I have a quick question. I have two scooter batteries that I hooked up to
a 700 W Power inverter, but when I make the connection to the inverter it
makes this nasty whining sound, Any idea of what it might be? the
batteries are 55AH, 12V
floyd green says:
December 14, 2014 at 6:44 am (UTC 0)
You made this video so simple that I ( an Okie with very little education
and even less teeth ) can understand it.
Exterminence says:
December 14, 2014 at 7:18 am (UTC 0)
I heard that using batteries from forklifts or golf carts would be better
and last longer. Thanks for the video though, very informative and cleared
up a lot of things for me! Two thumbs up!
Brock Samson says:
December 14, 2014 at 7:43 am (UTC 0)
I’m still learning about solar, what keeps the battery bank from
overdrawing?
HH REY says:
December 14, 2014 at 8:41 am (UTC 0)
Which Group size of battery is best, also is it worth it to pay more for a
maxx battery with 2 year warranty versus the cheaper one with only 1 year
warranty?
Hisham Guess says:
December 14, 2014 at 9:22 am (UTC 0)
This is one of the best tutorials on creating a solar power system I’ve
seen.
JAVIA LIBURD says:
December 14, 2014 at 10:18 am (UTC 0)
How long can this setup run at 75amps
naeani wailua says:
December 14, 2014 at 11:03 am (UTC 0)
Very nice and easy set up you got going on there desertsun02! I plan on
following your solution but with the renogy 100watt panel and the solar
controller they sell with it too. Just wondering, will this solar kit and
two deep cycle 12 volt batteries be able to power one pump that draws .23
amps over night? How about two of the same pump? Cool channel also by the
way…you got a new sub here, thanks for the shared information.
Ruben Chavez says:
December 14, 2014 at 11:47 am (UTC 0)
So, how many watts/volts does it take to sustain a full equipped home. i.e.
Fridge, two freezers, TV’s, cooler, etc. etc.
wotan237 says:
December 14, 2014 at 11:49 am (UTC 0)
What gauge wires are these?
Sandon Sabetta says:
December 14, 2014 at 11:57 am (UTC 0)
I have a question that i cant seem to find the answer to on youtube that
maybe you might be able to. Im doing some research on everything eco when
it come to home building, and ive recently gotten into ac/dc powered
fridges and freezers, all of them state the you can purchase a solar kit
with it but what I am trying to figure out is how one of them works
considering i know nothing bout ac/dc batteries. When using ac/dc batteries
with something are you having to remove the battery, charge it, and then
replace? or can a solar panel be directly wired to the appliance itself to
constantly recharge the battery?
Mohamed Ali says:
December 14, 2014 at 12:21 pm (UTC 0)
Hi thanks for the video very interesting I wondering how long it would take
to charge those batteries and how long you could use them when they are
fully charged
metalshredder69 says:
December 14, 2014 at 12:57 pm (UTC 0)
Hello, can you tell me what’s needed to run a 55 inch tv that is 330 watts
ac? Also, how long can I run the tv continuously? Thanks.
Malcolm Ng says:
December 14, 2014 at 1:35 pm (UTC 0)
diy solar system consists of panels, inverter, two car batteries in
parallel, charge controller, and a digital voltmeter