Proyecto Fotovoltaico

Electrificación Rural

PARAJES VARIOS – PROVINCIA DE LA RIOJA

INDICE
MEMORIA DESCRIPTIVA ........................................................................................................................ 1
INTRODUCCIÓN ........................................................................................................................................ 2
OPORTUNIDAD DE MEJORA ..................................................................................................................... 2
OBJETO Y NECESIDAD DE OBRA ................................................................................................................ 2
DESCRIPCION DE LOS TRABAJOS PROYECTADOS ...................................................................................... 2
ESPECIFICACIONES TÉCNICAS PARTICULARES......................................................................................... 3
ALCANCE DE LOS RUBROS ........................................................................................................................ 4
RUBRO I: INSTALACIÓN FOTOVOLTAICA Y OBRA CIVIL ........................................................................ 4
RUBRO II: TABLERO DC ........................................................................................................................ 4
RUBRO III: INSTALACIÓN DOMICILIARIA .............................................................................................. 5
RUBRO IV: SISTEMA DE PUESTA A TIERRA ........................................................................................... 5
RUBRO V: VALLADO PERIMETRAL ........................................................................................................ 6
MEMORIA DE CÁLCULO ......................................................................................................................... 7
PARÁMETROS DE CONSUMO Y ENERGÍA ................................................................................................. 8
Consumo anual máximo ...................................................................................................................... 9
Estimación de perdidas ........................................................................................................................ 9
Cálculo de eficiencia............................................................................................................................. 9
Energía diaria a generar por paneles fotovoltaicos ........................................................................... 10
Energía extra de autonomía .............................................................................................................. 10
Energía total ...................................................................................................................................... 10
PARAMETROS GEOGRAFICOS Y DE RADIACIÓN SOLAR .......................................................................... 10
DIMENSIONAMIENTO DEL BLOQUE GENERADOR .................................................................................. 11
Potencia corregida ............................................................................................................................. 11
Energía diaria Producida por el Panel ................................................................................................ 12
Cantidad de paneles .......................................................................................................................... 12
DIMENSIONAMIENTO DEL BANCO DE BATERÍAS .................................................................................... 12
DIMENSIONAMIENTO DEL REGULADOR DE CARGA E INVERSOR ........................................................... 13
Configuración de módulos en serie .................................................................................................... 13
Configuración de módulos en paralelo .............................................................................................. 13
DIMENSIONAMIENTO DE CONDUCTORES Y PROTECCIONES ................................................................. 14
Cálculo conductores DC ..................................................................................................................... 14
Protecciones DC ................................................................................................................................. 15
Cálculo conductores AC ...................................................................................................................... 15
Protecciones AC ................................................................................................................................. 16
COMPUTO DE MATERIALES.................................................................................................................. 17
ANÁLISIS DE PRECIO ............................................................................................................................ 21
ANÁLISIS DE PRECIO MANO DE OBRA .................................................................................................. 24
COEFICIENTE DE IMPACTO ................................................................................................................... 28
PRESUPUESTO ..................................................................................................................................... 30
PUNTOS GEOREFERENCIADOS ............................................................................................................. 32
ANEXO I: PLANOS ................................................................................................................................ 34
ANEXO II: HOJAS DE DATOS Y MANUALES ........................................................................................... 35
MEMORIA DESCRIPTIVA

1
INTRODUCCIÓN

Actualmente, las electrificaciones rurales se desarrollan por medio de un tendido eléctrico de

media tensión. Para la distribución de energía hacia los puntos de demanda, se disponen
transformadores con el fin de lograr una reducción de media a baja tensión, para el posterior
suministro a los habitantes de cada locación. Los puntos de demanda, hacen hincapié a viviendas
rurales.

OPORTUNIDAD DE MEJORA

El presente proyecto busca implementar el uso de energías renovables en tales lugares,

específicamente energía solar, con las ventajas que la misma presenta, tanto económicas como
ambientales.
Cabe destacar que el uso de la energía fotovoltaica en esos sitios está sujeta a la actividad de
los habitantes como así también a la complejidad de realizar electrificación del tipo
convencional.

OBJETO Y NECESIDAD DE OBRA

• Contribuir con el desarrollo socioeconómico de manera sostenible.

• Mejorar la calidad de vida de la población rural o comunidades aisladas.
• Combatir la pobreza y desincentivar las migraciones desde lugares aislados hacia las
cabeceras departamentales o provincial.
• Evaluar y comparar factibilidades y aspectos presupuestarios, para la consecución de
electrificación rural por medio de líneas de media tensión, y por medio de generación
fotovoltaica.

DESCRIPCION DE LOS TRABAJOS PROYECTADOS

El proyecto consiste en la electrificación de viviendas rurales a través de sistemas de generación

fotovoltaica OFF-GRID (aislado de la red). Dicho sistema, se estipula que tenga características
similares a una electrificación convencional, en cuanto a niveles de tensión y energía
demandada. El suministro eléctrico no se limitará y estará a disposición las 24 horas del día.

2
ESPECIFICACIONES TÉCNICAS
PARTICULARES

3
ALCANCE DE LOS RUBROS

Las presentes especificaciones técnicas tienen el fin de otorgar los lineamientos que han de
tenerse en cuenta para la realización de dicho proyecto.

RUBRO I: INSTALACIÓN FOTOVOLTAICA Y OBRA CIVIL

Provisión e instalación del bloque generador con una capacidad máxima de 2275Wp, el cual
albergará:

• 5 módulos fotovoltaicos monocristalinos de 144 medias celdas de 455Wp cada uno,

fijados en disposición vertical y orientados al norte sobre una estructura metálica,
vinculada al suelo mediante estacas de fijación.

Los paneles se conectarán en serie, formando un string o cadena. La vinculación al tablero DC

se hará mediante conductores unipolares de cobre estañado con filtro UV y tensión de servicio
de 1,5 KV, cuya sección es 4 mm2, de forma subterránea mediante un único (positivo y
negativo) caño PVC de 40mm de diámetro.
En caso de presentar suelos rocosos o de características desfavorables que impida que la
fijación sea solo mediante estacas, se procederá a realizar 6 dados de hormigón de 0,3 x 0,3 x
0,7m. Ver planos en Anexo I. El procedimiento será el siguiente:

• Excavación de 6 pozos de 1 metro de profundidad.

• Relleno y compactación mediante tierra entre 30 y 40 centímetros, lo que permitirá la
sujeción inicial de las estacas.
• Colocación de estacas.
• Relleno de hormigón.

RUBRO II: TABLERO DC

Provisión e instalación de tablero de protección de continua, el cual comprende:

• 2 fusibles solar c/ portafusible 15A 1000Vdc.

• 1 descargador 40kA 500Vdc.
• 1 fusible ANL con Portafusibles 100A.
• Distribuidor Unipolar Bornera Barra 7 Contactos Tierra Din.

Dichos elementos se montarán en el interior de un gabinete estanco Ip65 de tapa

transparente de 240x250x150 mm. A su vez, el gabinete se ubicará en el interior de la

4
 vivienda, montado en pared a una altura mínima de 90 cm desde el suelo. Ver planos en
Anexo I.

RUBRO III: INSTALACIÓN DOMICILIARIA

Provisión e instalación de elementos asociados al rubro en cuestión, comprende:

• Conductores eléctricos con su respectiva distribución.

• Armado de tablero general.
• Instalación de tomas y llaves de punto.
• Instalación de caño corrugado, el cual portará los conductores eléctricos.

El tablero AC se ubicará en el interior de la vivienda, montado en pared a una altura mínima

de 90 cm desde el suelo, y el mismo comprende disyuntor diferencial, termomagnética y
bornera de tierra, alojados en un gabinete estanco Ip65 8 Módulos. Ver planos en Anexo I.

El banco de baterías se montará en estructuras denominadas “Racks”, para evitar el

contacto del mismo con el suelo. La conexión se especifica en planos y manual adjuntos
en Anexo I.

La instalación domiciliaria se hará mediante caños corrugados de 20mm, por donde en su

interior, se trasladarán 3 cables de 2,5mm2 (fase, neutro y tierra) con sus respectivos
colores. Se prevé la colocación de al menos 4 tomacorrientes doble de 10 A, 3 llaves de
punto y cajas octogonales a fin de realizar derivaciones.

RUBRO IV: SISTEMA DE PUESTA A TIERRA

Provisión e instalación de elementos vinculados a un sistema de puesta a tierra, con el fin de

vincular y referenciar todo elemento metálico no sometido a tensión a tierra, esto es:

• Módulos fotovoltaicos.
• Estructura soporte.
• Inversor.
• Tableros.

Toda derivación a tierra DC se vinculará en un distribuidor unipolar de 7 contactos, el cual

estará ubicado en el tablero DC. De el mismo se hará una salida con un cable verde-amarillo
de 1x16mm2, el cual se vinculará a una jabalina de 5/8 x 1500 mm mediante toma cable T22
de acuerdo con lo especificado en el plano (Anexo I). Al distribuidor unipolar se vinculará:

• Salida a tierra del descargador de sobretensiones DC, mediante conductor

unipolar verde-amarillo de 4mm2.
• Banco de baterías, mediante conductor unipolar verde-amarillo de 16mm2.

5
 Toda derivación a tierra AC se vinculará en una bornera de tierra, la cual estará ubicada en
el tablero AC. Del mismo se hará una salida con un cable verde-amarillo de 1x2.5mm2, el
cual se vinculará al distribuidor unipolar de 7 contactos ubicado en el interior del tablero
DC. A la bornera de tierra se vinculará:

• Protección a tierra de instalación domiciliaria, mediante conductor unipolar

verde-amarillo de 2,5mm2.

Tanto estructura soporte como módulos fotovoltaicos, se vincularán a tierra mediante

conductor unipolar verde-amarillo de 4mm2 directamente a la jabalina.

RUBRO V: VALLADO PERIMETRAL

Provisión e instalación de postes de madera y alambre, con el fin de cercar la instalación

fotovoltaica para evitar el ingreso de animales y/o personas ajenas a dicha instalación. Ver
plano. El vallado comprenderá un área de aproximadamente 55m2, y el mismo se conformará
de 7 hilos. Incluye:

• Postes de madera de 2,5m.

• Alambre Liso Galvanizado 3,25mm.
• Tensor de alambre con torniquete.
• Tranquera de madera 1,5x1,2m.

6
MEMORIA DE CÁLCULO

7
 Objeto

El presente documento tiene por objeto describir el cálculo técnico propuesto para la
aplicación del proyecto fotovoltaico.

Normativa aplicable

Dicho documento está basado en la aplicación de las normativas IRAM y AEA.

Especificaciones técnicas de equipos

Características de módulos fotovoltaicos:

Modulo: Trina TSM-455DE17M
Potencia pico: 455 Wp

Características del inversor:

Modulo: GROWATT SPF 3000 ES
Potencia nominal de salida: 3.0 kW

Características de baterías:
Modulo: GROWATT HOPE 4.8L-C1
Capacidad: 4.8 kWh
Tensión: 48 V

PARÁMETROS DE CONSUMO Y ENERGÍA

Estimación de consumos:

Tabla de Consumos Invierno Verano

Dispositivo Cant [W] [Wt] hs/día Wh/día hs/día Wh/día
Luminarias LED 5 9 45 7 315 4 180
Cargador celular 1 10 10 1 10 1 10
Lavarropa semi- automático 5kg FRIO 1 1000 1000 0.24 240 0.24 240
TV LED 32" a 50" 1 90 90 4 360 2 180
Ventilador de pie 2 90 180 0 0 5 900
Congelador/ Enfriador inverter 280lt 1 100 100 8 800 8 800
PC Portable 1 65 65 4 260 2 130

Nota: heladeras y freezers funcionan por lo general 1/3 del tiempo. Si bien funcionan 24hs, el
tiempo promedio será 8hs.

8
Consumo anual máximo
Cmax = (Ctpmax + Eauto) x FS

Cmax: Consumo máximo anual.

Ctpmax: Consumo total promedio máximo (verano).
Eauto = Energía autoconsumo inversor.
FS: Factor de simultaneidad

Autoconsumo máx. Inversor 60 W

Potencia Total instalada 1550 W

Factor de Potencia 0.8
Factor de Simultaneidad 0.7

Consumo total promedio Invierno 1985 Wh/día

Consumo total promedio Verano 2440 Wh/día

Consumo máximo del año 3880 Wh/día

Estimación de perdidas

Estimación de pérdidas
Eficiencia de las baterías 90%
Eficiencia del inversor 93%
Eficiencia del regulador 98%
Eficiencia debido a otras pérdidas 95%

Eficiencia debido a otras pérdidas:

• Temperatura.
• Pérdidas por dispersión de parámetros y suciedad.
• Pérdidas por errores en el seguimiento del punto de máxima potencia.
• Cableado.

Cálculo de eficiencia

Eficiencia total 78%

9
Energía diaria a generar por paneles fotovoltaicos

Energía a generar = Cmax/ Eficiencia total

Energía diaria a generar

Eficiencia del sistema 78%
Energía a Generar 4979.2 Wh/día

Energía extra de autonomía

Energía extra a generar = Energía a generar x (Días nublados/Frecuencia de

nublado)

Energía extra de autonomía

Máximos días nublados 2 días
Frecuencia de nublado 90 días
Energía extra a generar 110.6 Wh/día

Energía total

Energía total = (Energía extra de autonomía + Energía diaria a generar por

paneles) x Factor de seguridad
Factor de seguridad: Para afrontar la degradación de potencia, causado por los distintos
componentes del sistema.

Factor de Seguridad 1.1

Energía total a generar por día 5599 Wh/día

PARAMETROS GEOGRAFICOS Y DE RADIACIÓN SOLAR

Mediante datos geográficos podemos obtener los valores de irradiación mensual promedio u
horas solares pico (HSP). Debemos tener en cuenta que la instalación debe hacer frente a las
peores condiciones de captación solar, es decir en invierno, siendo esta la razón por la que se
opta por el mes de junio. La inclinación se debe hacer acorde a obtener una buena irradiación
en dicho mes, y que a su vez el promedio anual sea óptimo. La elección final es inclinación 30°,
acimut 0°.

10
 PARAMETROS GEOGRAFICOS Y DE RADIACIÓN SOLAR

Latitud -29.413056 Locación La Rioja, Argentina

Longitud -66.855833

fp plano inclinado Acimut 0°

Ángulo Ene Feb Mar Abr May Jun Jul Ago Sep Oct Nov Dic Promedio
0° 1.00 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 0.99
30° 0.91 0.96 1.03 1.15 1.32 1.37 1.35 1.22 1.09 0.96 0.92 0.90 1.10
35° 0.88 0.93 1.02 1.16 1.35 1.41 1.38 1.24 1.09 0.96 0.89 0.87 1.10
40° 0.84 0.91 1.01 1.15 1.37 1.44 1.41 1.25 1.08 0.94 0.86 0.84 1.09
45° 0.81 0.88 0.98 1.15 1.38 1.46 1.42 1.25 1.06 0.91 0.83 0.80 1.08

Tabla de HSP Acimut 0°

Ángulo Ene Feb Mar Abr May Jun Jul Ago Sep Oct Nov Dic Promedio
0° 5.50 5.00 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.50 3.50 4.50 5.00 5.50 5.50 4.17
30° 5.01 4.80 4.12 4.03 3.96 3.43 3.38 4.27 4.91 4.80 5.06 4.95 4.39
35° 4.84 4.65 4.08 4.06 4.05 3.53 3.45 4.34 4.91 4.80 4.90 4.79 4.37
40° 4.62 4.55 4.04 4.03 4.11 3.60 3.53 4.38 4.86 4.70 4.73 4.62 4.31
45° 4.46 4.40 3.92 4.03 4.14 3.65 3.55 4.38 4.77 4.55 4.57 4.40 4.23

DIMENSIONAMIENTO DEL BLOQUE GENERADOR

Se debe tener en cuenta los valores de tensión mínimos, máximos y nominales de un módulo
en las condiciones climatológicas de trabajo. Para ello, se calcula la temperatura de trabajo del
módulo a una temperatura ambiente de 0°C (temperatura mínima estimada en provincia de La
Rioja), y posteriormente a una temperatura ambiente de 45°C (temperatura máxima estimada
en provincia de La Rioja).

Potencia corregida

Las temperaturas de la zona de emplazamiento modificarán la potencia de cada módulo,

es por ello que se debe corregir en base al coeficiente de temperatura que brinda cada
módulo.
Өf = Ө m+ G x(NOTC- 20)/800

Өf: temperatura de trabajo panel.

G: Radiación.
Ө m: Temperatura media.

Junio Enero
Temperatura media (°C) 0°C 45°C
Temperatura trabajo (°C) 25°C 70°C

W Nominal = Pmi((1+ (ᾳ Pm /100)x(Өf- Ө i))

11
 Pmi= Potencia de módulo fotovoltaico en condiciones STC.
ᾳ Pm= Coeficiente de Temperatura para Pm.
Ө i= Temperatura en condiciones STC (25°C).

Energía diaria Producida por el Panel

E panel = W Nominal x HSP

Energía diaria Producida por el Panel

Meses Ene Jun
HSP 5.01 3.43
W Nominal 385.39 455
Wh/día 1928.9 1558.4

Cantidad de paneles

N° paneles = Energía total / (Wh/día junio)

Cantidad de Paneles Solares

Cantidad Total 5

DIMENSIONAMIENTO DEL BANCO DE BATERÍAS

Cap.nom-banco = consumo max anual x (Dia autonom. + 1) / (Vbanco x DOD x

Eficiencia descarga x Eficiencia inversor)

Voltaje seleccionado para banco de baterías 48 V

Banco de baterías
Días de autonomía 1 día
Profundidad máxima de descarga (DOD) 90%
Eficiencia de descarga 90%

Capacidad del banco 161.0 Ah

12
 N° total baterias = Vbanco x Cap.nom-banco / Vbat x Cap.bat

Cantidad de baterías
Cantidad Total 2
Cantidad de baterías en serie 1
Cantidad de baterías en paralelo 2

DIMENSIONAMIENTO DEL REGULADOR DE CARGA E INVERSOR

Configuración de módulos en serie

Estará determinado por el nivel de tensión máximo de entrada del inversor. Para el
cálculo de la tensión de cada cadena o “string” se debe tener en cuenta los valores de
tensión mínimos, máximos y nominales de un módulo en las condiciones climatológicas
de trabajo.

Vocf = Voci + ᾳ Voc x(Өf- Ө i)

Voci: Tensión circuito abierto de módulo fotovoltaico en condiciones STC.

ᾳ Voc: Coeficiente de Temperatura para Voc.

La tensión máxima se da para condiciones de mínima temperatura. Conociendo que la

máxima tensión de entrada del inversor es 450 V.

𝑉𝑚𝑎𝑥𝑠𝑡𝑟𝑖𝑛𝑔 = 𝑉𝑚ó𝑑𝑢𝑙𝑜 𝑥 𝑐𝑎𝑛𝑡. 𝑚ó𝑑𝑢𝑙𝑜𝑠

𝑉𝑚𝑎𝑥𝑠𝑡𝑟𝑖𝑛𝑔 = 49.8 𝑥 5

𝑉𝑚𝑎𝑥𝑠𝑡𝑟𝑖𝑛𝑔 = 249𝑉

𝑉𝑚𝑎𝑥𝑠𝑡𝑟𝑖𝑛𝑔 < 450𝑉

Configuración de módulos en paralelo

Para el cálculo de los string en paralelo se debe cumplir que la intensidad de cortocircuito
máxima por string, multiplicado por el número de string, sea menor que la corriente
máxima admisible de entrada al inversor.

𝐼𝑠𝑐𝑓 = 𝐼𝑠𝑐𝑖((1 + (ᾳ 𝐼𝑠𝑐 /100)𝑥(Ө𝑓 − Ө 𝑖))

13
 Isci= Corriente de cortocircuito de módulo fotovoltaico en condiciones STC.
ᾳ Isc= Coeficiente de Temperatura para Isc.

La intensidad máxima por string se da para condiciones de máxima temperatura.

Conociendo que la corriente máxima admisible de entrada al inversor es 60 A, la
cantidad de string en paralelo es 1, considerando 1 entrada por MPPT.

𝐼𝑚𝑎𝑥 𝑝𝑜𝑟 𝑀𝑃𝑃𝑇 = 𝐼𝑠𝑐

𝐼𝑚𝑎𝑥 𝑝𝑜𝑟 𝑀𝑃𝑃𝑇 = 11.8 𝐴

𝐼𝑚𝑎𝑥 𝑝𝑜𝑟 𝑀𝑃𝑃𝑇 < 60 𝐴

Tensión máx. Panel 49.8 V

Tensión min. Panel 38.6 V
Corriente máx. Panel 11.8 A

Tensión nominal del banco de baterías 48 V

Potencia máx. del generador FV 2275 Wp < 4000 Wp
Tensión máxima de string 249 V < 450.0 V
Corriente máxima por MPPT 11.8 A < 60 A

DIMENSIONAMIENTO DE CONDUCTORES Y PROTECCIONES

Cálculo conductores DC

Los módulos irán conectados entre sí, formando arreglos en serie, mediante conector
MC4 apto para intemperie de 4 mm2 de sección (propio del módulo). Desde el string hasta
el inversor se utilizarán conductores unipolares de cobre estañado con filtro UV y tensión
de servicio de 1.5 KV, cuya sección es 4 mm2.

𝐼𝑎𝑑𝑚 𝑐𝑎𝑏𝑙𝑒 > 𝐼𝑠𝑡𝑟𝑖𝑛𝑔

55 𝐴 > 11.8 𝐴

14
 𝛥𝑈 = (𝐶𝑎𝑖𝑑𝑎 𝑡𝑒𝑛𝑠𝑖ó𝑛 𝑥 𝑡𝑒𝑛𝑠𝑖ó𝑛 min 𝑠𝑡𝑟𝑖𝑛𝑔) / 100

𝛥𝑈 = (3% 𝑥 (6 𝑥 38.6))/100
𝛥𝑈 = 6.9

𝐿𝑜𝑛𝑔𝑖𝑡𝑢𝑑 (𝑘𝑚) = 𝛥𝑈/(2 𝑥 𝐼𝑠𝑡𝑟𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑥 í𝑛𝑑𝑖𝑐𝑒 𝑐𝑎í𝑑𝑎 𝑡𝑒𝑛𝑠𝑖ó𝑛 𝑉/(𝐴𝑥𝐾𝑚))

6.9
𝐿𝑜𝑛𝑔𝑖𝑡𝑢𝑑 (𝑘𝑚) =
(2 𝑥 11.8𝑥10.18)
𝐿𝑜𝑛𝑔𝑖𝑡𝑢𝑑 (𝑚) ≌ 30

Para mantener una caída de tensión menor o igual al 3%, la zona de emplazamiento de los
módulos fotovoltaicos no debe exceder los 30 metros medidos a partir del tablero DC.

Protecciones DC
Selección fusible 15 A para proteger los cables provenientes de los paneles. Debe
verificar:

𝐼 𝑐𝑜𝑛𝑠𝑢𝑚𝑜 < 𝐼 𝑓𝑢𝑠𝑖𝑏𝑙𝑒 < 𝐼 𝑐𝑎𝑏𝑙𝑒

1.6 𝑥 𝐼 𝑓𝑢𝑠𝑖𝑏𝑙𝑒 < 1.45 𝑥 𝐼 𝑐𝑎𝑏𝑙𝑒

Para el banco de baterías se utilizará un fusible de 100 A.

Cálculo conductores AC

Considerando la potencia requerida en alterna, y un margen del 20%, se calculará la

máxima corriente de salida del inversor, afectada por factor de potencia y simultaneidad.
El conductor vinculará la salida del inversor con la distribución eléctrica de la vivienda.

𝑊
𝑆 = 1.20 𝑥 𝑥 𝐹𝑆
𝑓𝑝

1550
𝑆 = 1.20 𝑥 𝑥 0.7
0.8

𝑆 = 1627.5 𝑉𝐴

15
 1627.5
𝐼=
𝑉 𝑥 𝑓𝑝

1732.5
𝐼=
220 𝑥 0.8

𝐼 = 9.25 𝐴

Seleccionamos conductor de 2.5mm2

𝐼𝑎𝑑𝑚 𝑐𝑎𝑏𝑙𝑒 > 𝐼𝑐𝑜𝑛𝑠𝑢𝑚𝑜

21 𝐴 > 9.25 𝐴

Protecciones AC
Selección termomagnética 10 A para protección de conductores eléctricos de la vivienda.
Debe verificar:

𝐼 𝑐𝑜𝑛𝑠𝑢𝑚𝑜 < 𝐼 𝑡é𝑟𝑚𝑖𝑐𝑎 < 𝐼 𝑐𝑎𝑏𝑙𝑒

1.45 𝑥 𝐼 𝑡é𝑟𝑚𝑖𝑐𝑎 < 1.45 𝑥 𝐼 𝑐𝑎𝑏𝑙𝑒

Para proteger la integridad de las personas y/o animales se utilizará un disyuntor

diferencial de 30 mA de sensibilidad, y de calibre 16 A para asegurar la selectividad de
protecciones.

16
COMPUTO DE MATERIALES

17
 COMPUTO DE MATERIALES DE LA OBRA
PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
RUBRO I: INSTALACIÓN FOTOVOLTAICA
ÍTEM UNIDAD DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MATERIAL CANTIDAD
1 unidad Trina TSM-455DE17M 5
2 unidad GROWATT HOPE 4.8L-C1 2
3 unidad SPF 3000 ES 1
4 unidad Kit de accesorios para batería Growatt Hope (incluye: brackets, tornillos, cables de potencia y cables de comunicación) 2
5 jgo Conector MC4 1000V 1
6 unidad Estructura TONKA 1
7 m3 Hormigón (Dados de 0.3x0.3x0.7m) 0.38
8 m Cable solar 4mm2 1.5kV 60
9 Gbl Varios (punteras, terminales, cinta aisladora, precintos etc) 0.20%

COMPUTO DE MATERIALES DE LA OBRA

PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
RUBRO II: TABLERO DC
ÍTEM UNIDAD DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MATERIAL CANTIDAD
1 unidad Riel DIN 35mm X 7,5mm X 1 m 1
2 unidad Bornera Distribuidor Elibet Din Unipolar 7 Entradas 125a 1
3 unidad Gabinete Estanco Ip65 Band Met Tpa Transparente 240x250x150 mm 1
4 unidad Caño PVC 40mm X 4m 8
5 unidad Curva 90° PVC 40mm 4
6 unidad Fusibles solar c/ portafusible 15A 1000Vdc 2
7 unidad Fusible ANL con Portafusibles 100A 1
8 m Cable unipolar verde amarillo 16mm2 5
9 m Cable unipolar rojo 25mm2 2
10 m Cable unipolar negro 25mm2 2
11 unidad Descargador 40kA 500V dc 1
12 m Cable unipolar verde amarillo 4mm2 30

18
 COMPUTO DE MATERIALES DE LA OBRA
PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
RUBRO III: INSTALACIÓN DOMICILIARIA
ÍTEM UNIDAD DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MATERIAL CANTIDAD
1 m Cable unipolar marrón 2.5mm2 50
2 m Cable unipolar celeste 2.5mm2 50
3 m Cable unipolar verde amarillo 2.5mm2 50
4 unidad Termomagnetica Bipolar 10A 1
5 unidad Disyuntor diferencial Bipolar 16A 30mA 1
6 unidad Bornera zoloda tierra 4mm2 1
7 unidad Tablero Gabinete Estanco Ip65 8 Mod Roker Prd550/1 Cristal 1
8 unidad Caño corrugado 20 mm (3/4)" Electricidad x 50m 1
9 unidad Llave de punto 3
10 unidad Conector 3/4 Pvc 20mm p/ Corrugado Electricidad Pack X10 2
11 unidad Caja Octogonal PVC x10 1
12 unidad Caja Rectangular Exterior De Aplicar Pvc 10
13 unidad Grampa Omega Chapa Para Caño Manguera Electricidad 3/4 (20mm) X 50 1
14 unidad Tarugo N6 Con Tope + Tornillo Fix 4.5 X 1 1/4 X 100 Unidades 1
15 unidad Portalámpara ceramico 5
16 unidad Llave punto y toma 3
17 unidad Tomacorriente doble 10A 4
18 Gbl Varios (punteras, terminales, cinta aisladora, etc) 2%
19 unidad Congelador/ Enfriador inverter 280lt 1

COMPUTO DE MATERIALES DE LA OBRA

PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
RUBRO IV: PAT
ÍTEM UNIDAD DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MATERIAL CANTIDAD
1 unidad Kit de puesta a tierra (incluye: jabalina 5/8 x 1.5m; caja; toma cable) 1

19
 COMPUTO DE MATERIALES DE LA OBRA
PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
RUBRO V: VALLADO PERIMETRAL
ÍTEM UNIDAD DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MATERIAL CANTIDAD
1 unidad Postes de madera de 2,5m 14
2 m Alambre Liso Galvanizado 3,25mm 250
3 unidad Tensor de alambre con torniquete 14
4 unidad Tranquera de madera 1,5x1,2m 1

20
ANÁLISIS DE PRECIO

21
 ANÁLISIS DE PRECIOS DE MATERIALES
PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
RUBRO I: INSTALACIÓN FOTOVOLTAICA
ÍTEM UNIDAD DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MATERIAL CANTIDAD P. UNIDAD P. TOTAL
MATERIALES
1 unidad Trina TSM-455DE17M 5 $ 42,930.00 $ 214,650.00
2 unidad GROWATT HOPE 4.8L-C1 2 $ 398,115.00 $ 796,230.00
3 unidad SPF 3000 ES 1 $ 129,600.00 $ 129,600.00
Kit de accesorios para batería Growatt Hope (incluye: brackets, tornillos, cables de potencia y cables de
4 unidad 2 $ 14,310.00 $ 28,620.00
comunicación)
5 jgo Conector MC4 1000V 1 $ 256.50 $ 256.50
6 unidad Estructura TONKA 1 $ 65,046.76 $ 65,046.76
7 m3 Hormigón (Dados de 0.3x0.3x0.7m) 0.38 $ 15,795.00 $ 6,002.10
8 m Cable solar 4mm2 1.5kV 60 $ 180.90 $ 10,854.00
9 Gbl Varios (punteras, terminales, cinta aisladora, precintos etc) 0.20% $ 2,502.52

SUBTOTAL (COSTO-COSTO) $ 1,253,761.88

ANÁLISIS DE PRECIOS DE MATERIALES

PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
RUBRO II: TABLERO DC
ÍTEM UNIDAD DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MATERIAL CANTIDAD P. UNIDAD P. TOTAL
MATERIALES
1 unidad Riel DIN 35mm X 7,5mm X 1 m 1 $ 628.83 $ 628.83
2 unidad Bornera Distribuidor Elibet Din Unipolar 7 Entradas 125a 1 $ 607.50 $ 607.50
3 unidad Gabinete Estanco Ip65 Band Met Tpa Transparente 240x250x150 mm 1 $ 4,725.00 $ 4,725.00
4 unidad Caño PVC 40mm X 4m 8 $ 945.00 $ 7,560.00
5 unidad Curva 90° PVC 40mm 4 $ 135.00 $ 540.00
6 unidad Fusibles solar c/ portafusible 15A 1000Vdc 2 $ 810.00 $ 1,620.00
7 unidad Fusible ANL con Portafusibles 100A 1 $ 1,620.00 $ 1,620.00
8 m Cable unipolar verde amarillo 16mm2 5 $ 472.50 $ 2,362.50
9 m Cable unipolar rojo 25mm2 2 $ 724.95 $ 1,449.90
10 m Cable unipolar negro 25mm2 2 $ 724.95 $ 1,449.90
11 unidad Descargador 40kA 500V dc 1 $ 5,400.00 $ 5,400.00
12 m Cable unipolar verde amarillo 4mm2 30 $ 125.55 $ 3,766.50
SUBTOTAL (COSTO-COSTO) $ 31,730.13

22
 ANÁLISIS DE PRECIOS DE MATERIALES
PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
RUBRO III: INSTALACIÓN DOMICILIARIA
ÍTEM UNIDAD DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MATERIAL CANTIDAD P. UNIDAD P. TOTAL
MATERIALES
1 m Cable unipolar marrón 2.5mm2 50 $ 81.00 $ 4,050.00
2 m Cable unipolar celeste 2.5mm2 50 $ 81.00 $ 4,050.00
3 m Cable unipolar verde amarillo 2.5mm2 50 $ 81.00 $ 4,050.00
4 unidad Termomagnetica Bipolar 10A 1 $ 1,485.00 $ 1,485.00
5 unidad Disyuntor diferencial Bipolar 16A 30mA 1 $ 6,750.00 $ 6,750.00
6 unidad Bornera zoloda tierra 4mm2 1 $ 337.50 $ 337.50
7 unidad Tablero Gabinete Estanco Ip65 8 Mod Roker Prd550/1 Cristal 1 $ 6,750.00 $ 6,750.00
8 unidad Caño corrugado 20 mm (3/4)" Electricidad x 50m 1 $ 1,147.50 $ 1,147.50
9 unidad Llave de punto 3 $ 270.00 $ 810.00
10 unidad Conector 3/4 Pvc 20mm p/ Corrugado Electricidad Pack X10 2 $ 405.00 $ 810.00
11 unidad Caja Octogonal PVC x10 1 $ 945.00 $ 945.00
12 unidad Caja Rectangular Exterior De Aplicar Pvc 10 $ 270.00 $ 2,700.00
13 unidad Grampa Omega Chapa Para Caño Manguera Electricidad 3/4 (20mm) X 50 1 $ 540.00 $ 540.00
14 unidad Tarugo N6 Con Tope + Tornillo Fix 4.5 X 1 1/4 X 100 Unidades 1 $ 405.00 $ 405.00
15 unidad Portalámpara ceramico 5 $ 175.50 $ 877.50
16 unidad Llave punto y toma 3 $ 270.00 $ 810.00
17 unidad Tomacorriente doble 10A 4 $ 270.00 $ 1,080.00
18 Gbl Varios (punteras, terminales, cinta aisladora, etc) 2% $ 2,371.95
19 unidad Congelador/ Enfriador inverter 280lt 1 $ 81,000.00 $ 81,000.00
SUBTOTAL (COSTO-COSTO) $ 120,969.45

ANÁLISIS DE PRECIOS DE MATERIALES

PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
RUBRO IV: PAT
ÍTEM UNIDAD DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MATERIAL CANTIDAD P. UNIDAD P. TOTAL
MATERIALES
1 unidad Kit de puesta a tierra (incluye: jabalina 5/8 x 1.5m; caja; toma cable) 1 $ 3,375.00 $ 3,375.00
SUBTOTAL (COSTO-COSTO) $ 3,375.00

ANÁLISIS DE PRECIOS DE MATERIALES

PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
RUBRO V: VALLADO PERIMETRAL
ÍTEM UNIDAD DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MATERIAL CANTIDAD P. UNIDAD P. TOTAL
MATERIALES
1 unidad Postes de madera de 2,5m 14 $ 1,169.10 $ 16,367.40
2 m Alambre Liso Galvanizado 3,25mm 250 $ 54.00 $ 13,500.00
3 unidad Tensor de alambre con torniquete 14 $ 270.00 $ 3,780.00
4 unidad Tranquera de madera 1,5x1,2m 1 $ 16,335.00 $ 16,335.00
SUBTOTAL (COSTO-COSTO) $ 49,982.40

23
ANÁLISIS DE PRECIO MANO DE OBRA

24
 ANÁLISIS DE PRECIOS UNITARIOS DE MANO DE OBRA
PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
RUBRO DESCRIPCIÓN UNIDAD CANTIDAD OFICIAL ESPEC. OFICIAL M. OFICIAL AYUDANTE HORAS IMPORTE
Fundaciones

Excavaciòn y relleno de bases

u hormigonado de 0,3 x 0,3 x unidad 6 0 1 1 3 2 $ 7,323.97
0,7 m para colocaciòn de
estacas; retiro de tierra o
sobrantes.

Replanteo de obra
Gbl 1 1 1 0 0 1 $ 1,779.66

Incluye equipamiento
adecuado

Desmalezamiento del
predio
m2 55 0 0 1 2 2.20 $ 4,724.46
Desmalezamiento de un
RUBRO I: predio, limpieza y traslado de
sobrantes.
INSTALACIÓN
Montaje Estructura
FOTOVOLTAICA
unidad 1 1 0 0 2 1 $ 2,350.45
Colocación de estacas y
armado de la misma

Colocación y cableado de
Módulos FV
unidad 5 1 0 0 2 1 $ 2,350.45
Fijación mediante grampas, y
crimpeado de terminales

Montaje y conexión de
inversor
unidad 1 1 0 2 0 1 $ 2,474.82
Cableado, programación y
vinculación a tablero DC y PAT

Montaje y conexión de
Baterias
unidad 2 1 0 2 0 1 $ 2,474.82
Cableado, programación y
vinculación a tablero DC y PAT

Excavación y colocación de
caños PVC x 4m

Provisiòn y colocaciòn de
caños de PVC de 40 mm m 30 0 0 1 2 6 $ 12,884.88
diàmetro interior en zanjas
abiertas, más relleno, que
vinculará paneles con interior
de vivienda.

Armado y montaje de
tablero DC
RUBRO II: TABLERO
Gabinete estanco de
DC 240x250x150mm. Incluye
unidad 1 1 0 0 1 1 $ 1,655.35
fusibles, descargador y
bornera unipolar de tierra.

Vinculación de paneles a
tablero DC
m 30 0 0 0 2 1 $ 1,390.20
Tendido de cable solar a
través de caño PVC hacia el
interior de la vivienda.

25
 Montaje caño corrugado y
cableado en interior de
vivienda
m 50 1 0 0 2 2.5 $ 5,876.13
Caño corrugado 20mm mas
gramperia, cable 3x
(1x2.5)mm2. Incluye
vinculación a tablero AC

Instlación de
RUBRO III: tomacorrientes,
unidad 15 0 0 1 1 3 $ 4,357.15
portalámparas y llaves de
INSTALACIÓN punto
DOMICILIARIA
Armado y montaje de
tablero AC

Gabinete estanco de unidad 1 1 0 0 1 1 $ 1,655.35

230x245x150mm. Incluye
termomagnetica, disyuntor y
bornera unipolar de tierra.
Incluye vinculación con
inversor.

Instalación de jabalinas

Instalaciòn de jabalina de
Puesta a Tierra de 1.5 m de
longitud, con sus terminales y unidad 1 0 0 1 1 1 $ 1,452.38
conductores. Incluye la
mediciòn correspondiente con
equipos adecuados, como asi
tambien fijación de caja de
inspección.

Vinculación de elementos
no sometidos a tensión a
RUBRO IV: PAT PAT
Gbl 1 0 0 1 1 1 $ 1,452.38
Incluye vinculación de
tableros AC y DC como asi
tambien paneles y estructura.

Excavación y colocación de
caños PVC x 4m

m 5 0 0 0 2 1 $ 1,390.20
Canaleteado desde el tablero
a caja de inspecciÓn

Excavación y colocación de
postes de madera

Excavaciòn de minimo 0,5m y Pza 14 0 0 1 3 2.3 $ 6,632.68

relleno de bases para
colocaciòn de postes de
madera de 2,5m

Colocación de alambrado
RUBRO V: VALLADO Alambre liso galvanizado
m 250 0 0 1 2 5 $ 10,737.40

PERIMETRAL 3,25mm

Colocación de tensores
Pza 14 0 0 0 2 1 $ 1,390.20
Tensor de alambre con
torniquete

Colocación de tranquera
Pza 1 0 0 0 2 1 $ 1,390.20
Tranquera de madera, de 1,5
x 1,2m

26
 TOTAL M.O. $ 75,743.15

ANÁLISIS DE PRECIOS UNITARIOS DE INSUMOS Y EQUIPOS

PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL
DESCRIPCIÓN UNIDAD CANTIDAD P.U. IMPORTE
Arena m3 0.21 $ 1,485.00 $ 345.57

Bolsa cemento unidad 3.00 $ 4,455.00 $ 15,167.62

Piedra m3 0.25 $ 7,020.00 $ 1,962.98

Viáticos Almuerzo/ Cena unidad 5 $ 2,835.00 $ 14,175.00

Viáticos Desayuno/ Merienda unidad 5 $ 840.00 $ 4,200.00

Viáticos alojamiento habitación

unidad 1 $ 15,120.00 $ 15,120.00
cuádruple

Viáticos alojamiento habitación

unidad 1 $ 6,300.00 $ 6,300.00
individual

Alquiler 2 Camionetas 4x4 dia 2 $ 42,000.00 $ 95,498.07

Alquiler Camión Playo dia 1 $ 17,499.30 $ 20,185.34

Alquiler Hormigonera 130lts dia 1 $ 2,100.00 $ 2,395.82

Combustible $ 6,783.96

Herramientas menores Gbl 3% $ 5,464.03

TOTAL INSUMOS Y EQUIPOS $ 187,598.38

27
COEFICIENTE DE IMPACTO

28
 COEFICIENTE DE IMPACTO
PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL - PARAJES VARIOS
INGRESOS BRUTOS [I] 2.50%
IMPUESTO A LAS GANANCIAS [II] 5.25%
IMPUESTO A DEBITO-CREDITO [III] 1.20%
BENEFICIOS [IV] 15.00%
SEGURO [V] 3.00%
IMPREVISTOS [VI] 7.00%

COEFICIENTE DE IMPACTO 1.3395

29
PRESUPUESTO

30
 PRESUPUESTO DE LA OBRA
PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL - PARAJES VARIOS
IMPORTE MATERIALES SUBTOTAL MATERIALES M.O + INSUMOS + EQUIPO
FLETE (7%) TOTAL SIN IVA
DESCRIPCIÓN TOTAL SIN IVA SIN IVA P.U (COSTO-COSTO)
1 2 1+2 3 1+2+3
RUBRO I: INSTALACIÓN FOTOVOLTAICA $ 1,253,761.88 $ 87,763.33 $ 1,341,525.21 $ 23,478.64 $ 1,365,003.85
RUBRO II: TABLERO DC $ 31,730.13 $ 2,221.11 $ 33,951.24 $ 15,930.43 $ 49,881.67
RUBRO III: INSTALACIÓN DOMICILIARIA $ 120,969.45 $ 8,467.86 $ 129,437.31 $ 11,888.63 $ 141,325.95
RUBRO IV: PAT $ 3,375.00 $ 236.25 $ 3,611.25 $ 4,294.96 $ 7,906.21
RUBRO V: VALLADO PERIMETRAL $ 49,982.40 $ 3,498.77 $ 53,481.17 $ 20,150.48 $ 73,631.65
INSUMOS Y EQUIPOS $ 187,598.38
COSTO-COSTO $ 1,825,347.71
COEFICIENTE DE IMPACTO 1.33950
TOTAL P/ VIVIENDA $ 2,445,053.26

Capex: 8 USD/ WP

Cotización Dólar Banco Nación (15/07/2022) $135.00

31
PUNTOS GEOREFERENCIADOS

32
 PLANILLA DE RELEVAMIENTOS
PROYECTO FOTOVOLTAICO ELECTRIFICACIÓN RURAL - PARAJES VARIOS

N° Paraje/puesto Coordenadas Depto. Cant. Viviendas Nombre N° Grupo Familiar

1 El Simbolar -30.569915171888535, -66.06547978655956 Gral. Belgrano 2 Flia. Mino Barrera 9

2 La Dorada -30.441230484559153, -66.23638103350031 Chamical 1 Rodriguez Hector Hugo 6
3 Campo Iturralde -30.221697834258347, -66.32560840365089 Chamical 1 Emilia Iturralde 7
4 El Carrizal -28.99423429388273, -66.63200416043192 Capital 1 Quevedo Fernando 1
5 Las Vizcachas -29.301735874507035, -68.90909683596587 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Francisco Javier Azar 1
6 La Calderita -29.299392130151755, -68.86256073065678 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Eloy Antonio 4
7 La Cienaga -29.2829306303907, -68.81274504045092 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Fajardo Dani 2
8 La Cienaga -29.284460812714734, -68.81300253269585 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Fajardo Genaro 2
9 Rodeito -29.23078061734007, -68.75964797603795 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Vallejo Jorge Daniel 1
10 El Quemado -29.19115581830979, -68.65418390687711 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Tello Darío 1
11 la Ciénaga Alta -29.196708504720544, -68.73941670182333 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Huriche 2
12 Peña Rosada A Relevar Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Molina 2
13 Aserradero -29.59418139378329, -68.50252034599308 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Fuentes Bartolo 4
14 -29.27653106930123, -67.9258096759705 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Daniel Flores 1
15 La Cienaguita -29.57315007693808, -68.4815694528455 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Yañes Efrain 2
16 La Aguadita A Relevar Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Lopez Victor Hugo 7
17 La Senda Escondida -29.600015366176955, -68.46395597297902 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Quintero Jorge Daniel 1
18 El Colla -29.265010773536687, -67.90614403065752 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Neira Gregorio 2
19 Minadelina/ Finca Vichy -29.259248201950797, -67.89353927313046 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Lindor Gallego 1
20 La Ramadita -29.287022190249843, -67.97778815949277 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Valenzuela Aldo 3
21 Los Tres Cerros -29.255445231855127, -67.92727854415081 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Fajardo Franco 4
22 El Vallecito -29.351138137724888, -68.11303218832717 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Gonzalez Jesús 6
23 Los Viscos -29.34048163590981, -68.04303218832723 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Cerezo Diego 2
24 La Aguada -29.22737527197066, -68.1620011153157 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Dominguez Nicolas Adalberto 5
25 Punta del Agua -29.23947625483721, -68.18547145949377 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Dominguez Oscar 5
26 Vega del Alto -29.21917322664952, -68.16927257298721 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Paez Luis 4
27 La Perla -29.652734101541977, -68.48417034628336 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Guevara Antonio y Daniel 11
28 San Nicolás -29.651381536707348, -68.48574888861269 Cnel. Felipe Varela 1 Lopez Ramón Luis 2
29 El Calvario -29.03158256987676, -68.23713921493236 Gral. Lamadrid 1 Rementerian, Norman Nicolás 1
30 La Cienaga -28.70186766393406, -68.15096886900433 Vinchina 1 Ruíz, María Lina 4
31 El Zanjón A Relevar Vinchina 1 González, María Angélica y José Oviedo 2
32 La Cañada -28.757204625663622, -68.17842308663185 Vinchina 1 Carpio Urbano 2
33 Catinzaco A Relevar Vinchina 1 Brizuela, Domingo Martín 6
34 La Bandita A Relevar Vinchina 1 Hermanas Casas 4
35 Zona cordillera A Relevar Vinchina 1 Castro, Lucio 2
36 Zona cordillera A Relevar Vinchina 1 Barrera, Ángel 1
37 Zona cordillera A Relevar Vinchina 1 Urichi, Luci 2
38 La Ramadita -29.22421792825208, -68.26437257313123 Villa Unión 1 Juan, Cativa 4
39 Finca de Maz -29.182112997828824, -68.45677979448202 Gral. Lamadrid 2 Ocampo, Amaranto 5

Cantidad viviendas 41 Cantidad de personas 131

33
ANEXO I: PLANOS

34
ANEXO II: HOJAS DE DATOS Y
MANUALES

35
 Módulos Fotovoltáicos

5 x 455Wp
2x(1x4mm2)
cable solar
Tablero de
Banco protecciones DC
de baterias
48V 1000VCC
200Ah 2X15A
+ + Kit cable
bateria
2x(1x4mm2)
cable solar
2x(1x4mm2)
- - 1000VCC
cable solar
500VCC
REFERENCIAS
1X100A 40kA

FUSIBLE SOLAR

DESCARGADOR DE SOBRETENSIONES
2x(1x25mm2)
= Inversor Off Grid

˜ = INVERSOR

2x(1x2.5mm2)
˜
DISYUNTOR DIFERENCIAL

Tablero General
del Usuario INTERRUPTOR TERMOMAGNÉTICO

Interruptor 240VCA
2X16A FUSIBLE ANL PV
Diferencial 30mA

240VCA
Interruptor 2X10A
Termomagnético

2x(1x2.5mm2) REV/CANT DESCRIPCIÓN FECHA DIBUJO CONTROLÓ

PARQUE EÓLICO ARAUCO

S.A.P.E.M. - La Rioja

DIBUJO REEMPLAZA A:
Cargas PROYECTO

CONTROLÓ
ESQUEMA UNIFILAR DE REEMPLAZADO POR:

APROBÓ
CONEXIÓN ARCHIVO:
FECHA

ESCALA S/E
.
P E A P V R .0 0 0 1 A
 2300

2096

2178,5
BASE HORMIGON
300 x 300 x 700mm

1138,5
2000

2000
REV/CANT DESCRIPCIÓN FECHA DIBUJO CONTROLÓ

PARQUE EÓLICO ARAUCO

S.A.P.E.M. - La Rioja

DIBUJO REEMPLAZA A:
PROYECTO DISTRIB. BASES REEMPLAZADO POR:
CONTROLÓ

APROBÓ
HORMIGÓN / VALLADO ARCHIVO:
FECHA

ESCALA S/E
PERIMETRAL .
P E A P V R .0 0 0 2 A
 Inversor

REFERENCIAS

Tablero AC Entrada PV

POSITIVO

Tablero DC
NEGATIVO

TIERRA

FASE

1x2,5mm2 1x16mm2
Salida AC A PAT NEUTRO

COMUNICACIÓN

1x16mm2 REV/CANT DESCRIPCIÓN FECHA DIBUJO CONTROLÓ

PARQUE EÓLICO ARAUCO

S.A.P.E.M. - La Rioja

DIBUJO REEMPLAZA A:
PROYECTO
REEMPLAZADO POR:
CONTROLÓ
ESQUEMA DE MONTAJE
APROBÓ ARCHIVO:
FECHA

ESCALA S/E P E A P V R . .0 0 0 3 A
 CAJA DE INSPECCIÓN
150X150mm

CAÑO PVC 40mm

CONDUCTOR DE TIERRA
1X4mm2

200
CONDUCTOR DE TIERRA
1X16mm2

TOMACABLE T22

JABALINA
5/8" X 1500 mm

REV/CANT DESCRIPCIÓN FECHA DIBUJO CONTROLÓ

PARQUE EÓLICO ARAUCO

S.A.P.E.M. - La Rioja

DIBUJO REEMPLAZA A:
PROYECTO

CONTROLÓ
SISTEMA DE PUESTA REEMPLAZADO POR:

APROBÓ A TIERRA ARCHIVO:

FECHA

ESCALA S/E
.
P E A P V R .0 0 0 4 A
 PANELES
FOTOVOLTAICOS

REFERENCIAS

CAÑO PVC 40mm NEGATIVO y POSITIVO

TIERRA

JABALINA

INVERSOR Y BANCO
DE BATERIAS

VIVIENDA

REV/CANT DESCRIPCIÓN FECHA DIBUJO CONTROLÓ

PARQUE EÓLICO ARAUCO

S.A.P.E.M. - La Rioja

DIBUJO REEMPLAZA A:
PROYECTO
REEMPLAZADO POR:
CONTROLÓ

APROBÓ
LAYOUT GENERAL ARCHIVO:
FECHA

ESCALA S/E
.
P E A P V R .0 0 0 5 A
 INVERSOR

TABLERO

1,3m
0,9m
20,5cm

0,3m
0,5m

REV/CANT DESCRIPCIÓN FECHA DIBUJO CONTROLÓ

PARQUE EÓLICO ARAUCO

S.A.P.E.M. - La Rioja

DIBUJO REEMPLAZA A:
PROYECTO
REEMPLAZADO POR:
CONTROLÓ

APROBÓ
VISTA CAÑERIA ARCHIVO:
FECHA

ESCALA S/E
.
P E A P V R .0 0 0 6 A
Mono Multi Solutions

THE

FRAMED 144 LAYOUT MODULE

144 LAYOUT PRODUCTS

TSM-DE17M(II)
POWER RANGE

435-460W

MONOCRYSTALLINE MODULE

435-460W
POWER OUTPUT RANGE

High power

21.0% • Up to 460W front power and 21.0% module efficiency with half-cut and
MBB (Multi Busbar) technology bringing more BOS savings
MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY • Lower resistance of half-cut and good reflection effect of MBB ensure high
power

0~+5W High reliability

POSITIVE POWER TOLERANCE • Ensured PID resistance through cell process and module material control
• Resistant to salt, acid and ammonia
Founded in 1997, Trina Solar is the world's leading • Mechanical performance: Up to 5400 Pa positive load and 2400 Pa negative
total solution provider for solar energy. With local
presence around the globe, Trina Solar is able to load
provide exceptional service to each customer in
each market and deliver our innovative, reliable
products with the backing of Trina as a strong,
bankable brand. Trina Solar now distributes its PV High energy generation
products to over 100 countries all over the world.
We are committed to building strategic, mutually • Excellent IAM and low light performance validated by 3rd party with cell
beneficial collaborations with installers, developers,
distributors and other partners in driving smart process and module material optimization
energy together.
• Better anti-shading performance and lower operating temperature

Comprehensive Products
and System Certificates
IEC61215/IEC61730/IEC61701/IEC62716
ISO 9001: Quality Management System
ISO 14001: Environmental Management System
ISO14064: Greenhouse Gases Emissions Verification
ISO45001: Occupational Health and Safety
Management System PERFORMANCE WARRANTY
100% 98.0% Trina standard
Guaranteed Power

××××××××××

90%

RECYCLABLE EU-28 WEEE

84.8%
PACKAGING COMPLIANT

Years 5 10 15 20 25
 144 LAYOUT MODULE

DIMENSIONS OF PV MODULE(mm)
ELECTRICAL DATA (STC)
35 1040

Peak Power Watts-PMAX (Wp)* 435 440 445 450 455 460

Power Tolerance-PMAX (W) 0 ~ +5

Maximum Power Voltage-VMPP (V) 40.5 40.7 40.8 41.0 41.2 41.3

Maximum Power Current-IMPP (A) 10.74 10.82 10.90 10.98 11.06 11.13

Open Circuit Voltage-VOC (V) 49.0 49.2 49.4 49.6 49.8 50.0
2102

Short Circuit Current-ISC (A) 11.31 11.39 11.46 11.53 11.61 11.68

Module Efficiency η m (%) 19.9 20.1 20.4 20.6 20.8 21.0

STC: Irradiance 1000W/m2, Cell Temperature 25°C, Air Mass AM1.5.

*Measuring tolerance: ±3%.

ELECTRICAL DATA (NOCT)

Front View Maximum Power-PMAX (Wp) 328 332 336 340 344 347
35
995
Maximum Power Voltage-VMPP (V) 38.2 38.4 38.5 38.7 38.9 39.1

Maximum Power Current-IMPP (A) 8.60 8.66 8.71 8.77 8.84 8.89
Nameplate

4- 9×14
Installing Hole
Open Circuit Voltage-VOC (V) 46.1 46.3 46.5 46.6 46.8 47.0

Short Circuit Current-ISC (A) 9.11 9.18 9.24 9.29 9.36 9.41
A A
4- 7×10
Installing Hole NOCT: Irradiance at 800W/m2, Ambient Temperature 20°C, Wind Speed 1m/s.
1400
2102

400

MECHANICAL DATA

Solar Cells Monocrystalline

6- 4.3
Cell Orientation 144 cells (6 × 24)
Grounding Hole

12-Drain Hole Module Dimensions 2102 ×1040× 35 mm (82.76 × 40.94 × 1.38 inches)
B

Weight 24.0 kg ( 52.9lb)

B

998
1040 Glass 3.2 mm (0.13 inches), High Transmission, AR Coated Heat Strengthened Glass
Back View
Encapsulant Material EVA/POE
Silicon Sealant Silicon Sealant
Laminate Laminate Backsheet White

Frame 35 mm ( 1.38 inches) Anodized Aluminium Alloy

35

35

Frame Frame
J-Box IP 68 rated
35 24.5
A-A B-B Cables Photovoltaic Technology Cable 4.0mm2 (0.006 inches2),

I-V CURVES OF PV MODULE(445W) Portrait: N 280mm/P 280mm(11.02/11.02inches)

12.0
11.0
Landscape: N 1400 mm /P 1400 mm (55.12/55.12 inches)
1000W/m2
10.0
9.0
800W/m2
Connector MC4 EVO2 / TS4*
8.0
7.0
Current (A)

600W/m2 *Please refer to regional datasheet for specified connector.

6.0
5.0
4.0 400W/m2 TEMPERATURE RATINGS MAXIMUMRATINGS
3.0
2.0 200W/m2
NOCT(Nominal Operating Cell Temperature) 43°C (±2°C) Operational Temperature -40~+85℃
1.0

0 10 20 30 40 50 Temperature Coefficient of PMAX - 0.34%/℃ Maximum System Voltage 1500V DC (IEC)

Voltage(V)
Temperature Coefficient of VOC - 0.25%/℃ Max Series Fuse Rating 20A
P-V CURVES OF PV MODULE(445W)
450 Temperature Coefficient of ISC 0.04%/℃
400
1000W/m2 (Do not connect Fuse in Combiner Box with two or more strings in parallel connection)
350

300 800W/m2
WARRANTY PACKAGING CONFIGUREATION
250
Power (W)

200
600W/m2
12 year Product Workmanship Warranty Modules per box: 31 pieces
150
400W/m2 25 year Power Warranty Modules per 40’ container: 682 pieces
100

50
200W/m2 2% first year degradation

0 10 20 30 40 50 0.55% Annual Power Attenuation

Voltage(V)
(Please refer to product warranty for details)

CAUTION: READ SAFETY AND INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE PRODUCT.
© 2020 Trina Solar Limited. All rights reserved. Specifications included in this datasheet are subject to change without notice.
Version number: TSM_EN_2020_D www.trinasolar.com
 User Manual

Off Grid Solar Inverter

SPF 3500 ES
SPF 5000 ES

Version: 4.0
 Table Of Contents
Information on this Manual ................................................................................................................................................... 1

Validity ...................................................................................................................................................... 1

Scope ......................................................................................................................................................... 1

Target Group ............................................................................................................................................. 1

Safety Instructions ................................................................................................................................... 1

Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................... 2

Features .................................................................................................................................................... 2

Product Overview ...................................................................................................................................... 3

Installation ............................................................................................................................................................................. 4

Unpacking and Inspection ........................................................................................................................ 4

Preparation ............................................................................................................................................... 4

Mounting the Unit ..................................................................................................................................... 4

Battery Connection ................................................................................................................................... 5

Lead-acid Battery Connection ................................................................................................................................. 5
Lithium Battery Connection ..................................................................................................................................... 6

AC Input/Output Connection .................................................................................................................... 9

PV Connection ......................................................................................................................................... 10

Communication Connection .................................................................................................................... 11

Dry Contact Signal .................................................................................................................................. 11

Operation ............................................................................................................................................................................12

Power ON/OFF ........................................................................................................................................ 12

Operation and Display Panel ................................................................................................................... 12

LCD Display Icons ....................................................................................................................................................13
LCD Setting ...............................................................................................................................................................15

Display Information ................................................................................................................................ 20

Operating Mode Description ................................................................................................................... 21

Parallel Installation Guide ...................................................................................................................................................22

Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 22

Parallel Board Installation ...................................................................................................................... 22

Parallel Operation in Single Phase .......................................................................................................... 25

Parallel Operation in Three Phase........................................................................................................... 28

PV Connection ......................................................................................................................................... 31

LCD Setting and Display .......................................................................................................................... 31

Fault Reference Code .........................................................................................................................................................33
Warning Indicator ................................................................................................................................................................34
Battery Equalization ............................................................................................................................................................35
Specifications ......................................................................................................................................................................36
Trouble Shooting.................................................................................................................................................................39
Information on this Manual
Validity

This manual is valid for the following devices:

SPF 3500 ES
SPF 5000 ES

Scope
This manual describes the assembly, installation, operation and troubleshooting of this unit. Please read
this manual carefully before installations and operations.

Target Group
This document is intended for qualified persons and end users. Tasks that do not require any particular
qualification can also be performed by end users. Qualified persons must have the following skills:
Knowledge of how an inverter works and is operated
Training in how to deal with the dangers and risks associated with installing and using electrical
devices and installations
Training in the installation and commissioning of electrical devices and installations
Knowledge of the applicable standards and directives
Knowledge of and compliance with this document and all safety information

Safety Instructions
WARNING: This chapter contains important safety and operating instructions.
Read and keep this manual for future reference.

1. Please be clear which kind of battery system you want, lithium battery system or lead-acid battery system, if
you choose the wrong system, energy storage system can’t work normally.
2. Before using the unit, read all instructions and cautionary marking on the unit, the batteries and all
appropriate sections of this manual. The company has the right not to quality assurance, if not according to
the instructions of this manual for installation and cause equipment damage.
3. All the operation and connection please professional electrical or mechanical engineer.
4. All the electrical installation must comply with the local electrical safety standards.
5. When install PV modules in the daytime, installer should cover the PV modules by opaque materials,
otherwise it will be dangerous as high terminal voltage of modules in the sunshine.
6. CAUTION-To reduce risk of injury, charge only deep-cycle lead-acid type rechargeable batteries and
lithium batteries. Other types of batteries may burst, causing personal injury and damage.
7. Do not disassemble the unit. Take it to a qualified service center when service or repair is required.
Incorrect re-assembly may result in a risk of electric shock or fire.
8. To reduce risk of electric shock, disconnect all wirings before attempting any maintenance or cleaning.
Turning off the unit will not reduce this risk.
9. NEVER charge a frozen battery.
10. For optimum operation of this inverter, please follow required spec to select appropriate cable size. It’s very
important to correctly operate this inverter.
11. Be very cautious when working with metal tools on or around batteries. A potential risk exists to drop a tool
to spark or short circuit batteries or other electrical parts and could cause an explosion.
12. Please strictly follow installation procedure when you want to disconnect AC or DC terminals. Please refer to
INSTALLATION section of this manual for the details.
13. GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS -This inverter should be connected to a permanent grounded wiring system.
Be sure to comply with local requirements and regulation to install this inverter.
14. NEVER cause AC output and DC input short circuited. Do NOT connect to the mains when DC input short
circuits.
15. Make sure the inverter is completely assembled, before the operation.

1
 Introduction

Hybrid Power System

This is a multifunctional off grid solar inverter, integrated with a MPPT solar charge controller, a high
frequency pure sine wave inverter and a UPS function module in one machine, which is perfect for off grid
backup power and self-consumption applications. This inverter can work with or without batteries.

The whole system also need other devices to achieve complete running such as PV modules, generator, or
utility grid. Please consult with your system integrator for other possible system architectures depending on
your requirements. The WiFi / GPRS module is a plug-and-play monitoring device to be installed on the
inverter. With this device, users can monitor the status of the PV system from the mobile phone or from the
website anytime anywhere.

Features
Rated power 3.5KW to 5KW, power factor 1

MPPT ranges 120V~430V, 450Voc

High frequency inverter with small size and light weight

Pure sine wave AC output

Solar and utility grid can power loads at the same time

With CAN/RS485 for BMS communication

With the ability to work without battery

Parallel operation up to 6 unit (only with battery connected)

WIFI/ GPRS remote monitoring (optional)

2
Product Overview

1. LCD display 2. Status indicator

3. Charging indicator 4. Fault indicator
5. Function buttons 6. AC input
7. WiFi/GPRS communication port 8. USB communication port
9. BMS communication port (support CAN/RS485 protocol) 10. RS485 communication port (for expansion)

11. Dry contact 12. PV input

13. Power on/off switch 14. Battery input
15. Parallel communication ports 16. Current sharing ports

17. AC output 18. Circuit breaker

3
 Installation
Unpacking and Inspection
Before installation, please inspect the unit. Be sure that nothing inside the package is damaged. You should
have received the following items in the package:
The unit x 1
User manual x 1
Communication cable x 1
Current sharing cable x 1
Parallel communication cable x 1
Note: The Software CD is no longer provided, if necessary, please download it from the official website
www.ginverter.com

Preparation
Before connecting all wiring, please take off bottom cover by removing two screws as shown below.

Mounting the Unit

Consider the following points before selecting where to install:
Do not mount the inverter on flammable construction materials.
Mount on a solid surface
Install this inverter at eye level in order to allow the LCD display
to be read at all times.
The ambient temperature should be between 0° C and 55° C to
ensure optimal operation.
The recommended installation position is to be adhered to the
wall vertically.
Be sure to keep other objects and surfaces as shown in the right
diagram to guarantee sufficient heat dissipation and to have
enough space for removing wires.
SUITABLE FOR MOUNTING ON CONCRETE OR
OTHER NON-COMBUSTIBLE SURFACE ONLY.

Install the unit by screwing three screws. It’s recommended to use M4 or M5 screws.

4
Battery Connection
Lead-acid Battery Connection
User can choose proper capacity lead acid battery with a nominal voltage at 48V. Also, you need to choose
battery type as “AGM(default) or FLD”

CAUTION: For safety operation and regulation compliance, it’s requested to install a separate DC over-current
protector or disconnect device between battery and inverter. It may not be requested to have a disconnect
device in some applications, however, it’s still requested to have over-current protection installed. Please refer
to typical amperage in below table as required fuse or breaker size.
Ring terminal:

WARNING! All wiring must be performed by a qualified person.

WARNING! It's very important for system safety and efficient operation to use
appropriate cable for battery connection. To reduce risk of injury, please use the
proper recommended cable and terminal size as below.

Recommended battery cable and terminal size:

Model Wire Size Torque value

SPF 3500 ES 1 * 4 AWG 2-3 Nm
SPF 5000 ES 1 * 2 AWG 2-3 Nm
Note: For lead acid battery, the recommended charge current is 0.2C(Cbattery capacity)
Please follow below steps to implement battery connection:
1. Assemble battery ring terminal based on recommended battery cable and terminal size.
2. Connect all battery packs as units requires. It’s suggested to connect at least 200Ah capacity battery for
SPF 3500 ES /SPF 5000 ES.
3. Insert the ring terminal of battery cable flatly into battery connector of inverter and make sure the bolts are
tightened with torque of 2Nm. Make sure polarity at both the battery and the inverter/charge is correctly
connected and ring terminals are tightly screwed to the battery terminals.

WARNING: Shock Hazard

Installation must be performed with care due to high battery voltage in series.

CAUTION!! Do not place anything between the flat part of the inverter terminal and the ring
terminal. Otherwise, overheating may occur.
CAUTION!! Do not apply anti-oxidant substance on the terminals before terminals are
connected tightly.
CAUTION!! Before making the final DC connection or closing DC breaker/disconnector, be sure
positive (+) must be connected to positive (+) and negative (-) must be connected to negative
(-).

5
 Lithium Battery Connection
If choosing lithium battery for SPF 3500 ES /SPF 5000 ES, you are allowed to use the lithium battery only which we
have configured. There're two connectors on the lithium battery, RJ45 port of BMS and power cable.

Please follow below steps to implement lithium battery connection:

1. Assemble battery ring terminal based on recommended battery cable and terminal size (same as Lead acid, see
section Lead-acid Battery connection for details) .

2. Insert the ring terminal of battery cable flatly into battery connector of inverter and make sure the bolts are
tightened with torque of 2-3Nm. Make sure polarity at both the battery and the inverter/charge is correctly
connected and ring terminals are tightly screwed to the battery terminals.

3. Connect the end of RJ45 of battery to BMS communication port(RS485 or CAN) of inverter.

4. The other end of RJ45 insert to battery communication port(RS485 or CAN).

Note: If choosing lithium battery, make sure to connect the BMS communication cable between the battery and the
inverter. You need to choose battery type as “lithium battery”.

Lithium battery communication and setting

In order to communicate with battery BMS, you should set the battery type to “LI” in Program 5. Then the LCD will
switch to Program 36, which is to set the protocol type. There are several protocols in the inverter. Please get
instruction from Growatt to choose which protocol to match the BMS.
1. Connect the end of RJ45 of battery to BMS communication port of inverter
Make sure the lithium battery BMS port connects to the inverter is Pin to Pin, the inverter BMS port pin and RS485
port pin assignment shown as below:
RS485 port
Pin number BMS port
(for expansion)
1 RS485B RS485B
2 RS485A RS485A
3 -- --
4 CANH --
5 CANL --
6 -- --
7 -- --
8 -- --

6
LCD setting
To connect battery BMS, need to set the battery type as “LI” in Program 05.
After set “LI” in Program 05, it will switch to Program 36 to choose communication protocol. You can choose RS485
communication protocol which is from L01 to L50, and you can also choose CAN communication protocol which is
from L51 to L99.

AGM (default)

Flooded

Lithium (only suitable when communicated with BMS)

User-Defined
05 Battery type

If “User-Defined” is selected, battery charge voltage and low

DC cut-off voltage can be set up in program 19, 20 and 21.
User-Defined 2（suitable when lithium battery without BMS
communication）

If “User-Defined 2” is selected, battery charge voltage and low

DC cut-off voltage can be set up in program 19, 20 and 21. It is
recommended to set to the same voltage in program 19 and
20(full charging voltage point of lithium battery). The inverter
will stop charging when the battery voltage reaches this setting.

Protocol 1

Protocol 2
RS485
Communication protocol . .
. .
. .

Protocol 50
36

Protocol 51

Protocol 52
CAN
Communication protocol . .
. .
. .

Protocol 99

7
 Note: When the battery type set to Li, the setting option 12, 13, 21 will change to display percent.
Note: When the battery type set as “LI”, the Maximum charge current can't be modified by the user. When the
communication fail, the inverter will cut off output.

Setting SOC point back to utility

source when selecting “SBU
12
priority” or “Solar first” in program
01 Default 50%, 6%~95% Settable

Setting SOC point back to battery

mode when selecting “SBU
13
priority” or “Solar first” in program
01 Default 95%, 10%~100% Settable

Low DC cut-off SOC

21 If “LI” is selected in program 5,
this program can be set up Default 20%, 5%~50% Settable

Note: Any questions about communicating with BMS, please consult with Growatt.

Communicating with battery BMS in parallel system

If need to use communicate with BMS in a parallel system, you should make sure to connect the BMS communication
cable between the battery and one inverter of the parallel system. It’s recommended to connect to the master
inverter of the parallel system.

8
AC Input/Output Connection
CAUTION!! Before connecting to AC input power source, please install a separate AC breaker between
inverter and AC input power source. This will ensure the inverter can be securely disconnected during
maintenance and fully protected from over current of AC input. The recommended spec of AC breaker is 40A
for SPF 3500 ES and 50A for SPF 5000 ES.
CAUTION!! There are two terminal blocks with “IN” and “OUT” markings. Please do NOT mis-connect input
and output connectors.
WARNING! All wiring must be performed by a qualified personnel.
WARNING! It’s very important for system safety and efficient operation to use appropriate cable for AC input
connection. To reduce risk of injury, please use the proper recommended cable size as below.
Suggested cable requirement for AC wires
Model Gauge Torque Value
SPF 3500 ES 1 * 10 AWG 1.2-1.6 Nm
SPF 5000 ES 1 * 8 AWG 1.2-1.6 Nm

Please follow below steps to implement AC input/output connection:

1. Before making AC input/output connection, be sure to open DC protector or disconnector first.
2. Remove insulation sleeve 10mm for six conductors. And shorten phase L and neutral conductor N 3 mm.
3. Insert AC input wires according to polarities indicated on terminal block and tighten the terminal screws. Be
sure to connect PE protective conductor first.
→Ground (yellow-green)
L→LINE (brown or black)
N→Neutral (blue)

WARNING:
Be sure that AC power source is disconnected before attempting to hardwire it to the unit.

4. Then, insert AC output wires according to polarities indicated on terminal block and tighten terminal screws.
Be sure to connect PE protective conductor first.
→Ground (yellow-green)
L→LINE (brown or black)
N→Neutral (blue)

5. Make sure the wires are securely connected.

CAUTION: Important
Be sure to connect AC wires with correct polarity. If L and N wires are connected reversely, it may cause
utility short-circuited when these inverters are worked in parallel operation.

9
 CAUTION: Appliances such as air conditioner are required at least 2~3 minutes to restart because it’s required
to have enough time to balance refrigerant gas inside of circuits. If a power shortage occurs and recovers in a
short time, it will cause damage to your connected appliances. To prevent this kind of damage, please check
with manufacturer of air conditioner that if it’s equipped with time-delay function before installation. Otherwise,
this off grid solar inverter will trig overload fault and cut off output to protect your appliance but sometimes it
still causes internal damage to the air conditioner.

PV Connection
CAUTION: Before connecting to PV modules, please install separately a DC circuit breaker between inverter
and PV modules.

WARNING! All wiring must be performed by a qualified personnel.

WARNING! It’ very important for system safety and efficient operation to use appropriate cable for PV module
connection. To reduce risk of injury, please use the proper recommended cable size as below.

Model Wire Size Torque value

SPF 3500 ES 1 * 12 AWG 1.2-1.6 Nm
SPF 5000 ES 1 * 12 AWG 1.2-1.6 Nm

PV Module Selection:
When selecting proper PV modules, please be sure to consider below parameters:
1. Open circuit Voltage (Voc) of PV modules not exceeds max. PV array open circuit voltage of inverter.
2. Open circuit Voltage (Voc) of PV modules should be higher than min. battery voltage.
INVERTER MODEL SPF 3500 ES SPF 5000 ES
Max. PV Array Open Circuit Voltage 450Vdc
Start-up Voltage 150Vdc
PV Array MPPT Voltage Range 120Vdc~430Vdc

Please follow below steps to implement PV module connection:

1. Remove insulation sleeve 10 mm for positive and negative conductors.

2. Check correct polarity of connection cable from PV modules and PV input

connectors. Then, connect positive pole (+) of connection cable to positive
pole (+) of PV input connector. Connect negative pole (-) of connection
cable to negative pole (-) of PV input connector.

3. Make sure the wires are securely connected.

10
Final Assembly
After connecting all wiring, please put bottom cover back by screwing two screws as shown below.

Communication Connection
Please use supplied communication cable to connect to inverter and PC. Follow on-screen instruction to install
the monitoring software. For the detailed software operation, please check user manual of software. The
monitoring software is downloadable from our website www.ginverter.com.

Dry Contact Signal

There is one dry contact(3A/250VAC) available on the rear panel. It could be used to deliver signal to external
device when battery voltage reaches warning level.

Dry contact port:

Unit Status Condition

NC & C NO & C

Power Off Unit is off and no output is powered Close Open

Output is powered from Utility Close Open

Battery voltage (SOC)< Low DC

warning voltage(SOC) Open Close

Program 01 set
as Utility first Battery voltage(SOC) > Setting
value in Program 13 or battery Close Open
Output is charging reaches floating stage
Power On
powered from
Battery or Solar Battery voltage (SOC)< Setting
value in Program 12 Open Close
Program 01 is
set as SBU or
Solar first Battery voltage (SOC)> Setting
value in Program 13 or battery Close Open
charging reaches floating stage

11
 Operation
Power ON/OFF

Once the unit has been properly installed and the batteries are connected well, simply press On/Off switch
(located on the button of the case) to turn on the unit.

Operation and Display Panel

The operation and display panel, shown in below chart, is on the front panel of the inverter. It includes
three indicators, four function keys and a LCD display, indicating the operating status and input/output
power information.

1. LCD display

2. Status indicator

3. Charging indicator

4. Fault indicator

5. Function buttons

LED Indicator
LED Indicator Messages
Solid On Output is powered by utility in Line mode.
Green
Flashing Output is powered by battery or PV in battery mode.
Solid On Battery is fully charged.
Green
Flashing Battery is charging.
Solid On Fault occurs in the inverter.
Red
Flashing Warning condition occurs in the inverter.

Function Buttons
Button Description
ESC To exit setting mode
UP To go to previous selection
DOWN To go to next selection
ENTER To confirm the selection in setting mode or enter setting mode

12
LCD Display Icons

Icon Description
AC Input Information

AC input icon
Indicate AC input power, AC input voltage, AC input frequency, AC input
current
Indicate AC power loads in bypass
PV Input Information

PV input icon

Indicate PV power, PV voltage, PV current, etc

Output Information

Inverter icon
Indicate output voltage, output current, output frequency, inverter
temperature
Load Information

Load icon

Indicate power of load, power percentage of load

Indicate overload happened

Indicate short circuit happened
Battery Information
Indicate battery level by 0-24%, 25-49%, 50-74% and 75-100% in battery
mode and charging status in line mode.

Indicate battery voltage, battery percentage, battery current

Indicate SLA battery

Indicate lithium battery

Indicate charging source priority: solar first, solar and utility, or only solar

Other Information
Indicate output source priority: solar first, utility first, SBU mode or SUB mode

Indicate warning code or fault code

Indicate a warning or a fault is happening

Indicate it’s during setting values
Indicate the alarm is disabled

13
 In AC mode, battery icon will present Battery Charging Status
Status Battery voltage LCD Display
<2V/cell 4 bars will flash in turns.
Constant Current Bottom bar will be on and the other three bars
2 ~ 2.083V/cell
will flash in turns.
mode / Constant Bottom two bars will be on and the other two bars
Voltage mode 2.083 ~ 2.167V/cell
will flash in turns.
Bottom three bars will be on and the top
> 2.167 V/cell
bar will flash.
Floating mode. Batteries are fully charged. 4 bars will be on.

In battery mode, battery icon will present Battery Capacity

Load Percentage Battery Voltage LCD Display

< 1.717V/cell

1.717V/cell ~ 1.8V/cell
Load >50%
1.8 ~ 1.883V/cell

> 1.883 V/cell

< 1.817V/cell

1.817V/cell ~ 1.9V/cell
50%> Load > 20%
1.9 ~ 1.983V/cell

> 1.983

< 1.867V/cell

1.867V/cell ~ 1.95V/cell
Load < 20%
1.95 ~ 2.033V/cell

> 2.033

14
 LCD Setting
After pressing and holding ENTER button for 3 seconds, the unit will enter setting mode. Press “UP” or “DOWN”
button to select setting programs. Then press “ENTER” button to confirm the selection or ESC button to exit.
Program Description Setting Option

Solar first

Solar energy provides power to the loads as first priority.

If solar energy is not sufficient to power all connected loads, battery
energy will supply power the loads at the same time.
Utility provides power to the loads only when any one condition happens:
- Solar energy is not available
- Battery voltage drops to either low-level warning voltage or the setting
point in program 12.

Utility first (default)

Utility will provide power to the loads as first priority.

Solar and battery energy will provide power to the loads only when
Output source priority: To
utility power is not available.
01 configure load power
source priority SBU priority

Solar energy provides power to the loads as first priority.

If solar energy is not sufficient to power all connected loads, battery will
supply power to the loads at the same time.
Utility provides power to the loads only when battery voltage drops to
either low-level warning voltage or the setting point in program 12.

SUB priority

Solar energy provides power to the loads as first priority.

If solar energy is not sufficient to power all connected loads, solar and
utility will power loads at the same time.
Battery provides power to the loads only when solar energy is not
sufficient and there is no utility.
Maximum charging current:
set total charging current for
solar and utility chargers. SPF 3500 ES: Default 60A, 10A~80A Settable
02
(Max. charging current = SPF 5000 ES: Default 60A, 10A~100A Settable
utility charging current + (If LI is selected in Program 5, this program can’t be set up)
solar charging current)
Appliance (default)

If selected, acceptable AC input voltage range will be within 90~280VAC

UPS

03 AC input voltage range If selected, acceptable AC input voltage range will be within 170~280VAC
Generator(Only diesel generators allowed)

If selected, acceptable AC input voltage range will be within 90~280VAC.

Note: When connecting generator, the generator should be no less than
10KVA(no less than 20KVA for three phase parallel system), and the
inverters should be no more than 2 units in one phase.

15
 Saving mode disable (default)

If disabled, no matter connected load is low or high, the on/off status of

Power saving mode inverter output will not be effected.
04
enable/disable Saving mode enable

If enabled, the output of inverter will be off when connected load is pretty
low or not detected.
AGM (default)

Flooded

Lithium (only suitable when communicated with BMS)

User-Defined
05 Battery type

If “User-Defined” is selected, battery charge voltage and low DC cut-off

voltage can be set up in program 19, 20 and 21.
User-Defined 2（suitable when lithium battery without BMS
communication）

If “User-Defined 2” is selected, battery charge voltage and low DC cut-off

voltage can be set up in program 19, 20 and 21. It is recommended to set
to the same voltage in program 19 and 20(full charging voltage point of
lithium battery). The inverter will stop charging when the battery voltage
reaches this setting.
Restart disable (default) Restart enable
Auto restart when overload
06 occurs

Restart disable (default) Restart enable

Auto restart when over
07 temperature occurs

230V (default) 220V

Output voltage
*This setting is only
available when the inverter
08 240V 208V
is in standby mode (Switch
off).

Output frequency 50Hz (default) 60Hz

*This setting is only
09 available when the inverter
is in standby mode (Switch
off).

Number of series
10
batteries connected
(e.g. Showing batteries are connected in 4 series)

16
 Maximum utility charging
current
Note: If setting value in
Program 02 is smaller
11 than that in Program 11,
the inverter will apply SPF 3500 ES :Default 30A, 0A~60A Settable
charging current from SPF 5000 ES :Default 30A, 0A~80A Settable
Program 02 for utility
charger
Setting voltage point back
to utility source when
12
selecting “SBU priority” or
“Solar first” in program 01 Default 46.0V, 44.0V~51.2V Settable

Setting voltage point back

to battery mode when
13 selecting “SBU priority”
or “Solar first” in program Default 54.0V, 48.0V~58.0V Settable
01
If this off grid solar inverter is working in Line, Standby or Fault mode,
charger source can be programmed as below:
Solar first Solar energy will charge battery as
first priority.
Utility will charge battery only when
solar energy is not available.
Solar and Utility
Charger source priority: Solar energy and utility will both
14 To configure charger
charge battery.
source priority
Only Solar Solar energy will be the only charger
source no matter utility is available
or not.
If this off grid solar inverter is working in Battery mode or Power saving
mode, only solar energy can charge battery. Solar energy will charge
battery if it's available and sufficient.
Alarm on (default) Alarm off
15 Alarm control

Backlight on (default) Backlight off

16 Backlight control

Alarm on (default) Alarm off

Beeps while primary
17
source is interrupted

Overload bypass: Bypass disable (default) Bypass enable

When enabled, the unit
18 will transfer to line mode
if overload occurs in
battery mode.
C.V. charging voltage.
If self-defined is selected
19
In program 5, this
program can be set up Default 56.4V, 48.0V~58.4V Settable
Floating charging voltage.
If self-defined is selected in
20
program 5, this program
can be set up Default 54.0V, 48.0V~58.4V Settable

17
 Low DC cut-off voltage.
If self-defined is selected in Default 42.0V, 40.0V~48.0V Settable
program 5, this program can
be set up. When reach Low DC cut-off voltage:
21 1) If battery power is only power source available, inverter will shut down.
Low DC cut-off voltage will
be fixed to setting value no 2) If PV energy and battery power are available, inverter will charge
matter what percentage of battery without AC output.
load is connected. 3) If PV energy, battery power and utility are all available, inverter will
transfer to line mode and provide output power to loads, and charge the
battery at the same time.

Single: Parallel:

L1 Phase: L2 Phase:

L3 Phase:
AC output mode
*This setting is only
available when the inverter
is in standby mode (Switch When the units are used in parallel with single phase, please select “PAL”
23 in program 23.
off).
Note: Parallel operation
can only work when battery It requires 3 inverters to support
connected three-phase equipment, 1 inverter in each phase.
Please select “3P1” in program 23 for the inverters connected to L1
phase, “3P2” in program 23 for the inverters connected to L2 phase and
“3P3” in program 23 for the inverters connected to L3 phase.

Be sure to connect share current cable to units which are on the same
phase.
Do NOT connect share current cable between units on different phases.
Besides, power saving function will be automatically disabled.

Address setting
28
(for expansion)
Default 1, 1~255 Settable

37 Real time setting---Year Default 2018, range 2018~2099

38 Real time setting---Month Default 01, range 01~12

39 Real time setting---Date Default 01, range 01~31

40 Real time setting---Hour Default 00, range 00~23

41 Real time setting---Minute Default 00, range 00~59

42 Real time setting---Second Default 00, range 00~59

18
 Battery equalization enable Battery equalization disable(default)

43 Battery equalization
If “Flooded” or “User-Defined” is selected in program 05, this program can
be set up.

Battery equalization
44
voltage
Default 58.4V, 48.0V~58.4V Settable

Default 60min, 5min~900min

45 Battery equalized time
Settable

Default 120min, 5min~900min

46 Battery equalized timeout
Settable

Default 30days, 1 days~90 days

47 Equalization interval
Settable

Equalization activated immediately Equalization activated immediately

on off(default)

Equalization activated If equalization function is enabled in program 43, this program can be setup.
48
immediately If “On” is selected in this program, it’s to activate battery equalization
immediately and LCD main page will shows “ ”. If “Off” is selected, it will
cancel equalization function until next activated equalization time arrives
based on program 47setting. At this time, “ ” will not be shown in LCD
main page.
0000(default) The time allows utility to charge the battery.
Allow utility to charge the Use 4 digits to represent the time period, the
battery all day run. upper two digits represent the time when
utility start to charge the battery, setting
range from 00 to 23, and the lower two
digits represent the time when utility end to
49 Utility charging time
charge the battery, setting range from 00 to
23.
(eg: 2320 represents the time allows utility
to charge the battery is from 23:00 to the
next day 20:59, and the utility charging is
prohibited outside of this period)
0000(default) The time allows inverter to power the load.
Allow inverter to power the Use 4 digits to represent the time period, the
load all day run. upper two digits represent the time when
inverter start to power the load, setting
range from 00 to 23, and the lower two
digits represent the time when inverter end
50 AC output time
to power the load, setting range from 00 to
23.
(eg: 2320 represents the time allows inverter
to power the load is from 23:00 to the next
day 20:59, and the inverter AC output power
is prohibited outside of this period)

19
 Display Information
The LCD display information will be switched in turns by pressing “UP” or “DOWN” key. The selectable
information is switched as below order: voltage, frequency, current, power, firmware version.

Setting Information LCD display

① AC Input voltage
② Output voltage
③ Load percentage
④ PV input voltage
⑤ Battery voltage
⑥ Warning or Fault code
(Default Display Screen)
① AC Input frequency
② Output frequency
③ Load power in VA
④ PV energy sum in KWH
⑤ Battery percentage
⑥ Warning or Fault code
① AC Input current
② Output current
③ Load percentage
④ PV input current
⑤ Battery charging current
⑥ Warning or Fault code
① AC input power in Watts
② Inverter temperature
③ Load power in Watts
④ PV energy sum in KWH
⑤ Battery percentage
⑥ Warning or Fault code

Firmware version
(CPU1: 040-00-b21; CPU2:041-00-b21)

Time
(15:20:10, December 15, 2018)

20
Operating Mode Description
Operation mode Description LCD display
Standby mode / Power Charging by utility and PV Charging by utility
saving mode energy.
Note: *Standby mode: The
inverter is not turned on yet but No output is
at this time, the inverter can supplied by the
charge battery without AC
output. unit but it still
*Power saving mode: If can charge Charging by PV energy No charging
enabled, the output of inverter batteries.
will be off when connected load
is pretty low or not detected.

Charging by utility and PV Charging by utility

energy
Fault mode
Note:
*Fault mode: Errors are caused PV energy and
by inside circuit error or utility can
external reasons such as over charge batteries. Charging by PV energy No charging
temperature, output short
circuited and so on.

Charging by PV energy

The unit will

Charging by utility
provide output
power from the
Line Mode mains. It can
also charge the
battery at line
No battery connected
mode.

Power from battery and PV energy

The unit will

provide output
Battery Mode power from
Power from battery only
battery and PV
power.

21
Parallel Installation Guide
Introduction
This inverter can be used in parallel with two different operation modes.
1. Parallel operation in single phase with up to 6 units.
2. Maximum 6 units work together to support 3-phase equipment. Four units support one phase maximum.
Note: If the package includes share current cable and parallel cable, the inverter is default supported parallel
operation. You may skip section 3. If not, please purchase parallel kit and install this unit by following
instruction from professional technical personnel in local dealer.

Package Contents
In parallel kit, you will find the following items in the package:

Parallel board Parallel communication cable Current sharing cable

Parallel Board Installation

Step 1: Remove wire cover by unscrewing all screws.

Step 2: Remove WiFi/GPRS communication board and CAN/RS485 communication board by unscrewing
screws as below chart, and remove 2-pin and 6-pin cables.

22
Step 3: Remove two screws as below chart and remove 2-pin and 14-pin cables. Take out the board under the
communication boards.

Step 4: Remove two screws as below chart to take out cover of parallel communication.

Step 5: Install new parallel board with 2 screws tightly.

Step 6: Re-connect 2-pin and 14-pin to original position of parallel board, and re-connect 2-pin and 6-pin to original
position of communication board.

Parallel board Communication board

Step 7: Put communication boards back to the unit.

Step 8: Put wire cover back to the unit. Now the inverter is providing parallel operation function.

23
Mounting the Unit
When installing multiple units, please follow below chart.

Note: For proper air circulation to dissipate heat, allow a clearance of approx. 20cm to the side and approx. 50 cm
above and below the unit. Be sure to install each unit in the same level.

Wiring Connection
The cable size of each inverter is shown as below
Recommended battery cable and terminal size for each inverter: Ring terminal:

Model Wire Size Torque value

SPF 3500 ES 1 * 4 AWG 2-3 Nm

SPF 5000 ES 1 * 2 AWG 2-3 Nm

WARNING: Be sure the length of all battery cables is the same. Otherwise, there will be voltage difference between
inverter and battery to cause parallel inverters not working.

You need to connect the cables of each inverter together. Take the battery cables for example: You need to use a
connector or bus-bar as a joint to connect the battery cables together, and then connect to the battery terminal.
The cable size used from joint to battery should be X times cable size in the tables above. “X” indicates the number
of inverters connected in parallel.

Regarding AC input and output, please also follow the same principle.
Recommended AC input and output cable size for each inverter:
Model Gauge Torque Value
SPF 3500 ES 1 * 10 AWG 1.2-1.6 Nm
SPF 5000 ES 1 * 8 AWG 1.2-1.6 Nm
CAUTION!! Please install the breaker at the battery and AC input side. This will ensure the inverter can be
securely disconnected during maintenance and fully protected from over current of battery or AC input.

Recommended breaker specification of battery for each inverter:

Model 1 unit*
SPF 3500 ES 100A / 60VDC
SPF 5000 ES 150A / 60VDC
*If you want to use only one breaker at the battery side for the whole system, the rating of the breaker should be X
times current of 1 unit. “X” indicates the number of inverters connected in parallel.

24
 Recommended breaker specification of AC input with single phase:
Model 2 units 3 units 4 units 5 units 6 units
SPF 3500 ES 80A/230VAC 120A/230VAC 160A/230VAC 200A/230VAC 240A/230VAC
SPF 5000 ES 100A/230VAC 150A/230VAC 200A/230VAC 250A/230VAC 300A/230VAC
Note1: You can use 40A breaker for SPF 3500 ES and 50A for SPF 5000 ES for only 1 unit, and each inverter has a
breaker at its AC input.
Note2: Regarding three phase system, you can use 4 poles breaker, the rating is up to the current of the
phase which has the maximum units. Or you can follow the suggestion of note 1.

Recommended battery capacity

Inverter parallel numbers 2 3 4 5 6

Battery Capacity 400AH 600AH 800AH 1000AH 1200AH

WARNING! Be sure that all inverters will share the same battery bank. Otherwise, the inverters will transfer to
fault mode.

Parallel Operation in Single Phase

WARNING! All inverters must be connected to the same batteries and ensure each group of cables from the
inverters to the batteries in the same length.

Two inverters in parallel:

Power Connection

Communication Connection

25
 Three inverters in parallel:
Power Connection

Communication Connection

Four inverters in parallel:

Power Connection

Communication Connection

Five inverters in parallel:

26
Power Connection

Communication Connection

Six inverters in parallel:

Power Connection

Communication Connection

27
 Parallel Operation in Three Phase
WARNING! All inverters must be connected to the same batteries and ensure each group of cables from the
inverters to the batteries in the same length.
One inverter in each phase:
Power Connection

Communication Connection

Two inverters in one phase and only one inverter for the remaining phases:
Power Connection

Communication Connection

28
Two inverters in two phases and only one inverter for the remaining phase:
Power Connection

Communication Connection

Three inverters in one phase and only one inverter for the remaining two phases:
Power Connection

Communication Connection

29
 Two inverters in each phase:
Power Connection

Communication Connection

Three inverters in one phase, two inverters in second phase and one inverter for the third phase:
Power Connection

Communication Connection

30
 Four inverters in one phase and one inverter for the other two phases:
Power Connection

Communication Connection

WARNING: Do not connect the current sharing cable between the inverters which are in different phases.
Otherwise, it may damage the inverters.

PV Connection
Please refer to user manual of single unit for PV Connection on Page 10.
CAUTION: Each inverter should connect to PV modules separate.

LCD Setting and Display

Refer to Program 23 on Page 18

Parallel in Single Phase

Step 1: Check the following requirements before commissioning:

 Correct wire connection
 Ensure all breakers in Line wires of load side are open and each Neutral wires of each unit are connected
together.
Step 2: Turn on each unit and set “PAL” in LCD setting program 23 of each unit. And then shut down all units.
Note: It’s necessary to turn off switch when setting LCD program. Otherwise, the setting can not be programmed.
Step 3: Turn on each unit.

31
 LCD display in Master unit LCD display in Slave unit

Note: Master and slave units are randomly defined.

Step 4: Switch on all AC breakers of Line wires in AC input. It’s better to have all inverters connect to utility at the
same time. If not, it will display warning 15.
LCD display in Master unit LCD display in Slave unit

Step 5: If there is no more fault alarm, the parallel system is completely installed.
Step 6: Please switch on all breakers of Line wires in load side. This system will start to provide power to the load.

Parallel in Three Phase

Step 1: Check the following requirements before commissioning:

 Correct wire connection
 Ensure all breakers in Line wires of load side are open and each Neutral wires of each unit are connected
together.
Step 2: Turn on all units and configure LCD program 23 as P1, P2 and P3 sequentially. Then shut down all units.
Note: It’s necessary to turn off switch when setting LCD program. Otherwise, the setting can not be
programmed.
Step 3: Turn on all units sequentially. Please turn on HOST inverter first, then turn on the rest one by one.
LCD display in L1-phase unit LCD display in L2-phase unit LCD display in L3-phase unit

Step 4: Switch on all AC breakers of Line wires in AC input. If AC connection is detected and three phases are
matched with unit setting, they will work normally. Otherwise, they will display warning 15/16 and will not work in
the line mode.
LCD display in L1-phase unit LCD display in L2-phase unit LCD display in L3-phase unit

Step 5: If there is no more fault alarm, the system to support 3-phase equipment is completely installed.
Step 6: Please switch on all breakers of Line wires in load side. This system will start to provide power to the load.

Note 1: If there’s only one inverter in L1-phase, the LCD will show as “HST”. If there is more than one inverter in
L1-phase, the LCD of the HOST inverter will show as “HST”, the rest of L1-phase inverters will show as “3P1”.
Note 2: To avoid overload occurring, before turning on breakers in load side, it’s better to have whole system in
operation first.
Note 3: Transfer time for this operation exists. Power interruption may happen to critical devices, which cannot bear
transfer time.

32
Fault Reference Code

Fault Code Fault Event Icon on

01 Fan is locked

02 Over temperature

03 Battery voltage is too high

04 Battery voltage is too low

Output short circuited
05
Output voltage is too high.
06

07 Overload time out

08 Bus voltage is too high

09 Bus soft start failed

51 Over current or surge

52 Bus voltage is too low

53 Inverter soft start failed

55 Over DC voltage in AC output

56 Battery connection is open

57 Current sensor failed

58 Output voltage is too low

60 Negative power fault

61 PV voltage is too high

62 Internal communication error

80 CAN fault

81 Host loss

33
 Warning Indicator
Warning
Warning Event Audible Alarm Icon
Code
flashing
Fan is locked when inverter is on. Beep 3 times every second
01

02 Over temperature Beep once every second

03 Battery is over-charged Beep once every second

04 Low battery Beep once every second

07 Overload Beep once every 0.5 second

10 Output power derating Beep twice every 3 seconds

Solar charger stops due to low Beep once every second
12 battery
Solar charger stops due to high PV Beep once every second
13 voltage
Solar charger stops due Beep once every second
14 to overload

15 Parallel input utility grid different Beep once every second

16 Parallel input phase error Beep once every second

17 Parallel output phase loss Beep once every second

Buck over current Beep once every second

18

19 Battery disconnect No beep

20 BMS communication error Beep once every second

21 PV power insufficient Beep once every second

22 Parallel forbidden without battery Beep once every second

25 Parallel inverters’ capacity different Beep once every second

33 BMS communication loss Beep once every second

34 Cell over voltage Beep once every second

35 Cell under voltage Beep once every second

36 Total over voltage Beep once every second

37 Total under voltage Beep once every second

38 Discharge over voltage Beep once every second

39 Charge over voltage Beep once every second

40 Discharge over temperature Beep once every second

41 Charge over temperature Beep once every second

42 Mosfet over temperature Beep once every second
43 Battery over temperature Beep once every second

44 Battery under temperature Beep once every second

45 System shut down Beep once every second

34
Battery Equalization
Equalization function is added into charge controller. It reverses the buildup of negative chemical effects like
stratification, a condition where acid concentration is greater at the bottom of the battery than at the top.
Equalizationalso helps to remove sulfate crystals that might have built up on the plates. If left unchecked, this
condition, called sulfation, will reduce the overall capacity of the battery. Therefore, it’s recommended to equalize
battery periodically.
 How to Apply Equalization Function
You must enable battery equalization function in monitoring LCD setting program 43 first. Then, you may apply this
function in device by either one of following methods:
1. Setting equalization interval in program 47.
2. Active equalization immediately in program 48.
When to Equalize
In float stage, when the setting equalization interval (battery equalization cycle) is arrived, or equalization is active
immediately, the controller will start to enter Equalize stage.

Equalize charging time and timeout

In Equalize stage, the controller will supply power to charge battery as much as possible until battery voltage raises
to battery equalization voltage. Then, constant-voltage regulation is applied to maintain battery voltage at the
battery equalization voltage. The battery will remain in the Equalize stage until setting battery equalized time is
arrived.

However, in Equalize stage, when battery equalized time is expired and battery voltage doesn’t rise to battery
equalization voltage point, the charge controller will extend the battery equalized time until battery voltage achieves
battery equalization voltage. If battery voltage is still lower than battery equalization voltage when battery
equalized timeout setting is over, the charge controller will stop equalization and return to float stage.

35
 Specifications
Table 1 Line Mode Specifications

INVERTER MODEL SPF 3500 ES SPF 5000 ES

Input Voltage Waveform Sinusoidal (utility or generator)

Nominal Input Voltage 230Vac

Low Loss Voltage 170Vac±7V (UPS); 90Vac±7V (Appliances)

Low Loss Return Voltage 180Vac±7V (UPS); 100Vac±7V (Appliances)

High Loss Voltage 280Vac±7V

High Loss Return Voltage 270Vac±7V

Max AC Input Voltage 300Vac

Nominal Input Frequency 50Hz / 60Hz (Auto detection)

Low Loss Frequency 40±1Hz

Low Loss Return Frequency 42±1Hz

High Loss Frequency 65±1Hz

High Loss Return Frequency 63±1Hz

Output Short Circuit Protection Circuit Breaker

Efficiency (Line Mode) >95% ( Rated R load, battery full charged )

10ms typical, 20ms Max@ Single

Transfer Time
<30ms @ Parallel

Output power derating:

When AC input voltage drops to 170V,
the output power will be derated.

36
Table 2 Inverter Mode Specifications

INVERTER MODEL SPF 3500 ES SPF 5000 ES

Rated Output Power 3.5KVA/3.5KW 5KVA/5KW

Output Voltage Waveform Pure Sine Wave

Output Voltage Regulation 230Vac±5%

Output Frequency 50Hz

Nominal Output Current 15.2A 21.7A

Max. Output Fault Current/ Duration 80A/ 300μs

Max. Output Overcurrent Protection 58A 65A

Peak Efficiency 93%

Overload Protection 5s@≥150% load; 10s@110%~150% load

Surge Capacity 2* rated power for 5 seconds

Nominal DC Input Voltage 48Vdc

Cold Start Voltage(Lead-Acid Mode) 46.0Vdc
Cold Start SOC(Li Mode) Default 30%, Low DC Cut-off SOC +10%

44.0Vdc @ load < 20%

Low DC Warning Voltage
(Lead-Acid Mode) 42.8Vdc @ 20% ≤ load < 50%
40.4Vdc @ load ≥ 50%

46.0Vdc @ load < 20%

Low DC Warning Return Voltage
(Lead-Acid Mode) 44.8Vdc @ 20% ≤ load < 50%
42.4Vdc @ load ≥ 50%

42.0Vdc @ load < 20%

Low DC Cut-off Voltage
(Lead-Acid Mode) 40.8Vdc @ 20% ≤ load < 50%
38.4Vdc @ load ≥ 50%

Low DC Cut-off Voltage (Li Mode) 42.0Vdc

Low DC Warning SOC (Li Mode) Low DC Cut-off SOC +5%

Low DC Warning Return SOC

Low DC Cut-off SOC +10%
(Li Mode)

Low DC Cut-off SOC(Li Mode) Default 20%, 5%~50% settable

High DC Recovery Voltage 56.4Vdc(C.V. charging voltage)
High DC Cut-off Voltage 60.8Vdc

No Load Power Consumption <60W

37
 Table 3 Charge Mode Specifications

Utility Charging Mode

INVERTER MODEL SPF 3500 ES SPF 5000 ES

Charging Algorithm 3-Step

Max. AC Charging Current 60Amp(@VI/P=230Vac) 80Amp(@VI/P=230Vac)

Bulk Charging Flooded Battery 58.4Vdc

Voltage AGM / Gel Battery 56.4Vdc
Floating Charging Voltage 54Vdc

Charging Curve

MPPT Solar Charging Mode

Max. PV Array Power 4500W 6000W
Max. PV Input Current 22A
Start-up Voltage 150Vdc±10Vdc
PV Array MPPT Voltage Range 120Vdc~430Vdc
Max. PV Array Open Circuit Voltage 450Vdc
Max. Inverter Back Feed Current To
0A
The Array
Max. PV Charging Current 80A 100A
Max. Charging Current
80A 100A
(AC Charger Plus Solar Charger)

Table 4 General Specifications

INVERTER MODEL SPF 3500 ES SPF 5000 ES

Safety Certification CE

Operating Temperature Range 0℃ to 55℃

Storage temperature -15℃~ 60℃

Humidity 5% to 95% Relative Humidity (Non-condensing)
Altitude <2000m
Dimension(D*W*H), mm 485 x 330 x 135
Net Weight, kg 11.5 12

38
Trouble Shooting
Problem LCD/LED/Buzzer Explanation What to do

LCD/LEDs and buzzer

Unit shuts down
will be active for 3 The battery voltage is too low . 1. Re-charge battery.
Automatically during
seconds and then (<1.91V/Cell) 2. Replace battery.
startup process.
complete off.

1.The battery voltage is far too 1. Check if batteries and the wiring are
No response after low. (<1.4V/Cell) connected well.
No indication.
power on. 2.Battery polarity is connected 2. Re-charge battery.
reversed. 3. Replace battery.

Input voltage is 0 on
Check if AC breaker is tripped and AC wiring is
the LCD and green LED Input protector is tripped.
connected well.
is flashing.

1. Check if AC wires are too thin and/or too

Mains exist but the long.
Insufficient quality of AC power
unit works in battery Green LED is flashing. 2. Check if generator (if applied) is working well
mode. (Shore or Generator)
or if input voltage range setting is correct.
(UPS→Appliance)

Set “Battery First” or “Solar

Green LED is flashing. First” as the priority of output Change output source priority to Utility first.
source.

When it’s turned on,

internal relay is LCD display and LEDs
Battery is disconnected. Check if battery wires are connected well.
switching on and off are flashing
repeatedly.

1.Check whether all fans are working properly.

Fault code 01 Fan fault.
2.Replace the fan.

1. Check whether the air flow of the unit is

Internal temperature of blocked or whether the ambient temperature is
Fault code 02 component is over 100℃. too high.
2. Check whether the thermistor plug is loose.

Restart the unit, if the error happens again,

Battery is over-charged.
Buzzer beeps please return to repair center.
Fault code 03
continuously and red
Check if spec and quantity of batteries are meet
LED is on. (Fault The battery voltage is too high.
requirements.
code)
1. Measure battery voltage in DC input.
Buzzer beeps once The battery voltage/SOC is too 2. Check battery SOC in LCD when use Li
every second, and Warning code 04
low. battery
red LED is flashing.
3. Recharge the battery.
(Warning code)
Check if wiring is connected well and remove
Fault code 05 Output short circuited.
abnormal load.

Output abnormal (Inverter 1. Reduce the connected load.

Fault code 06/58 voltage is higher than 280Vac 2. Restart the unit, if the error happens again,
or lower than 80Vac). please return to repair center.

The inverter is overload 110% Reduce the connected load by switching off
Fault code 07
and time is up. some equipment.

39
 1. If you connect to a lithum battery without
communication, check whether the voltage
points of the program 19 and 21 are too high
Fault code 08 Bus voltage is too high.
for the lithum battery.
2. Restart the unit, if the error happens again,
please return to repair center.

Restart the unit, if the error happens again,

Fault code 09/53/57 Internal components failed.
please return to repair center.

The input status is different in Check if AC input wires of all inverters are
Warning code 15
parallel system. connected well.

Warning code 16 Input phase is not correct. Change the input phase S and T wiring.

1.Make sure the parallel setting are the same

The output phase not correct
Warning code 17 system(sigle or paralle; 3P1,3P2,3P3).
in parallel.
2.Make sure all phases inverters are power on.

1. Check whether communication line is correct

Li battery can't communicate to connection between inverter and battery.
Warning code 20
the inverter. 2. Check whether BMS protocol type is correct
Buzzer beeps setting.
continuously and red
LED is on. (Fault Fault code 51 Over current or surge.
code) Restart the unit, if the error happens again,
Fault code 52 Bus voltage is too low.
please return to repair center.
Buzzer beeps once Fault code 55 Output voltage is unbalanced
every second, and
red LED is flashing. 1. If you connect to a lithum battery without
(Warning code) communication, check whether the voltage
points of the program 19 and 21 are too high
Battery is not connected well
Fault code 56 for the lithum battery.
or fuse is burnt.
2. If the battery is connected well, restart the
unit. If the error happens again, please return
to repair center.

1. Check whether the AC output connected to

the grid input.
2. Check whether Program 8 settings are the
same for all parallel inverters
Fault code 60 Negative power fault 3. Check whether the current sharing cables are
connected well in the same parallel phases.
4. Check whether all neutral wires of all parallel
units are connected together.
5. If problem still exists, contact repair center.

1. Check whether the parallel communication

Fault code 80 CAN fault cables are connected well.
2. Check whether Program 23 settings are right
for the parallel system.
Fault code 81 Host loss 3. If problem still exists, contact repair center

Note: To restart the inverter, all power sources need to be disconnected. After the LCD screen light is off, only use the
battery to boot.

40
SPF
3500~5000
ES
· Integrated MPPT charge controller.
· Equalization charging function.
· Work with battery or without battery.
· Maximum PV input voltage up to 450VDC.
· Configurable grid or solar input priority.
· Optional WIFI/ GPRS remote monitoring.
· Support parallel operation for capacity expansion up to 30kW.
· PV and Grid power the load jointly if PV energy unsufficient.
· Flexibly schedule the Inverter charging and discharging time.

www.ginverter.com
 Datasheet SPF
3500
ES SPF
5000
ES

Battery Voltage 48VDC

Battery Type Lithium/Lead-acid

INVERTER OUTPUT
Rated Power 3500VA/ 3500W 5000VA/ 5000W

Parallel Capability Yes, 6 units maximum

AC Voltage Regulation
230VAC ± 5% @ 50/60Hz
(Battery Mode)

Surge Power 7000VA 10000VA

Efficiency (Peak) 93%

Waveform Pure sine wave

Transfer Time 10ms typical, 20ms Max

SOLAR CHARGER
Maximum PV Array Power 4500W 6000W

MPPT Range @ Operating Voltage 120VDC ~ 430VDC

Number of Independent MPP Trackers/ 1/1
Strings Per MPP Tracker
Maximum PV Array Open
Circuit Voltage 450VDC

Maximum Solar Charge Current 80A 100A

AC CHARGER
Charge Current 60A 80A

AC Input Voltage 230 VAC

Selectable Voltage Range 170-280 VAC (For Personal Computers) ; 90-280 VAC (For Home Appliances)

Frequency Range 50Hz/60Hz (Auto sensing)

PHYSICAL
Protection Degree IP20

Dimension (W/H/D) 330/485/135mm 330/485/135mm

Net Weight 11.5kgs 12kgs

OPERATING ENVIRONMENT
Humidity 5% to 95% Relative Humidity(Non-condensing)

Altitude <2000m

Operating Temperature 0°C - 55°C

Storage Temperature -15°C - 60°C

GROWATT NEW ENERGY TECHNOLOGY Co.,LTD A: No.28 Guangming Road, Longteng Community, Shiyan, Baoan District, Shenzhen, P.R.China.
T: + 86 755 2747 1900 F: + 86 755 2749 1460 E: info@ginverter.com
SHENZHEN GROWATT NEW ENERGY CO.,LTD

Hope 4.8L-C1 Lithium Iron Phosphate Battery

Residential Energy Storage System

Quick Guidance

Date: 2021-04-29
Read this Guidance carefully before installation to understand product features and
safety precautions.

! WARNING

* Operators should be well trained to fully understand grid-connected photovoltaic power system and
national/regional standards.
* Installers must use insulating tools and wear safety equipment.
* Device damages caused by noncompliance with storage, transportation, installation and usage
requirements specified in Quick Guidance and Manual are not covered by Warranty.
1 Important Safety Information
Risks of electrolyte leakage

⁎ Do not subject battery to strong impact.

⁎ Do not crush or puncture battery.

⁎ Prevent battery from falling. In case of fall, turn off the battery immediately and stop using it.

⁎ Do not open or mutilate batteries. Released electrolyte is harmful to the skin and eyes.

Risks of fire

⁎ Do not expose battery to direct sunlight.

⁎ Avoid contact with conductive objects such as wires.

⁎ Keep battery away from fire source, inflammable, explosive and chemical materials.

⁎ Do not dispose of batteries in a fire.

Risks of electric shock

⁎ Do not touch battery with wet hands.

⁎ Keep battery away from children and animals.

⁎ A battery can present a risk of electric shock and burns by high short-circuited current.

⁎ Battery installation and wire connection must be operated by professionals.

Risks of damage

⁎ Keep a distance to water source.

⁎ Do not subject battery to high voltage.

⁎ Place battery on a flat surface. Do not place any foreign object on top of battery nor step on battery.

⁎ Battery-connected power supply should have reinforced insulation.

1
2 Product Appearance
The battery is an energy storage unit composed of cells, mechanical parts, battery management system
(BMS) as well as power and signal terminals.

Table 2-1 Mechanical features

Parameter Value

Dimensions W442*D479*H128 mm (excluding brackets and terminals)

Weight ≤ 45 kg

Installation Rack-mounted installation/Stackable installation with brackets

482.6
442±1.5

508.5±2
479±2
491
12

11

1 2 34 5 678 9 10

128±1.5

Table 2-2 Ports and terminals

No. Label Name

1 PCS PCS communication port

2 Link-Out Network port for parallel connection

3 Link-In Network port for parallel connection

4 DO1 DO2 Two-channel dry contact port

5 SOC Display the battery capacity, and each indicator represents 25% SOC

6 ALM Display the alarm status of the battery

7 RUN Display the running status of the battery

8 Power Power ON/OFF button

9 +/- Positive and negative power terminals

10 Grounding terminal

11 Rack mount bracket 19-inch rack mount bracket, adjustable

12 Handle Fold-able handle

2
3 Package Items
Before installation, check carefully for any damages on the package and the products and inspect if all
accessories in the list are included. If any part is missing or damaged, please contact your distributor.

Battery Package Hope 4.8L-C1 Kit package

Item NO. Part Name Quantity Item NO. Part Name Quantity

1 Hope 4.8L-C1 Battery 1pcs 5 Battery Bracket 4pcs

2 Crystal plug 2pcs 6 Screw bolt 4pcs

3 Quick Guidance 1pcs 7 RNB-22-6 lug 4pcs

4 Warranty Card 1pcs 8 Screw 4pcs

9 Power+ Cable 1pcs

10 Power- Cable 1pcs

11 Network Cable A 1pcs

12 Network Cable B 1pcs

Warranty Card

To make a fault claim, please fully read and clarify warranty terms in advance. Then ask onsite engineer to fill the
information required in this card, sign and send back to Growatt or its authorized distributor.
1. Distributor name:
2. Battery system location:
3. Battery serial number:
4. Date of fault happened:
5. Fault description:
Cannot be turned on No communication Cannot be charged
Cannot discharge ALM on Others
6. Inverter brand and model:
7. Real-time battery information shown on inverter or inverter monitor system APP:
Voltage: V; Current: A; SOC: %; Temperature: ℃
8. How long has the system been used?
Dead on arrival
Under 6 months 6 months to 1 year 1 year to 3 years
More than 3 years
9. When did the fault happen?
Morning Afternoon Nightfall
Midnight Other time
10. How often did the fault happen?
Once or twice Three times or more Every day
Other
11. If the customer can see the battery, please check the LED light status:
RUN (Blue or Green) ALM (Red) SOC lights (Blue or Green)
On
Off
Flickering

12. Battery power terminal voltage measured by multi-meter:

13. Please attach all necessary photos or videos, for instance, battery SN label and LED light as evidence to the fault
claim.
Please attach all the information required above and send back to Growatt or the authorized distributor. Fail to submit
any required information may lead to a lack of information to process the claim.

Service Manager: Date:

SHENZHEN GROWATT NEW ENERGY CO.,LTD.

T: +86 0755 2747 1942
E: service@ginverter.com
W: www.ginverter.com
Address: 2nd&3rd Floor, Building 4, Jiayu Industrial Zone, Xibianling, Shangwu
Village, Shiyan, Baoan District, Shenzhen, P.R.China

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

3
4 Tools and Protective Equipment

Heat gun Cross-head screwdriver Wire cutter

Wire stripper Hydraulic plier Tape measure

Hz
Ω %

V
A

V A

OFF

10A 100mA COM VΩ

FUSED
FUSED 1000V MAX

Multi-meter

Insulated gloves Safety goggles Rubber boots

To prevent injury, always wear acid-resistant clothing, PVC gloves, goggles and rubber boots during
installation and operation.

4
5 Installation of Battery
It is recommended to install the battery into a cabinet and place it indoor. If you install it outdoor, select a
cabinet with a sufficient IP rating. Build sunshade & rain shelter to avoid direct exposure to sunlight and
rain for outdoor application.

! CAUTION

⁎ Do NOT expose battery into sunshine or rain directly.

⁎ Keep the dirt or dust at a minimal level.
⁎ Do not install battery in a place where flood frequently occurs.
⁎ Do not install battery in highly humid area.
⁎ Ensure direct contact between battery shell and ambient air and do NOT cover or shield battery.

5.1 Battery Orientation

The battery supports stackable installation with brackets. At most 8 batteries can be athwart stacked.
Ensure that you install the battery in correct directions. Please refer to figures below (√ means acceptable
and X unacceptable).

5.2 Stackable Installation with Bracket Support

! CAUTION

Before installing battery, remove conductive ornaments such as watch, bracelet, and rings and wear protection
equipment.

Check and confirm the battery is powered off and battery breakers are turned off before any process.

Step 1 Prepare support brackets.

5
Step 2 Set the battery into 2 pcs of brackets from the rear.

Step 3 Stack battery packs with brackets and fasten screws.

At most 8 battery packs can be stacked in this way.

Max. 8 PACKs

...

The battery stack can be placed in standing position or panel upward.

6
6 Electrical Connection
The battery provides three network ports and four power terminals for electrical connection.

Terminals/Ports Type Cable Cross-Section Current Carrying Capacity

Grounding M6 16mm²

+/- M6 25mm² or 3AWG 100A

PCS/Link-In/Link-Out RJ45 24AWGX8

6.1 Prepare Cables

Before connecting the batteries, you need to prepare grounding wire with OT lugs to meet the
requirements of your applications.

! CAUTION
Cables can be made by yourself or purchased from qualified providers.
It is recommended to purchase finished power wire products according to the terminal specifications of the battery.
If you make cables on your own, please ensure that the terminals are crimped properly.

Make grounding wires with OT terminals.

Step 1 Strip cable sheaths and put a piece of heat shrinking tube
Grounding: 16 mm²
along the wire.

Step 2 Insert conductive wires into an OT terminal.

M6

Step 3 Crimp the OT terminal with a hydraulic plier.

7
Step 4 Use a heat gun to heat the heat shrinking tube.

6.2 Connect One Battery

! CAUTION
⁎ Ensure that battery is in off mode and battery breaker is turned off.
⁎ Ensure that no cable is twisted after battery is wired.

After making the cables ready and equipping yourself with protective devices, connect cables to the
battery in the following way:

Step 1 Use an M6 screw to fasten the grounding wire to grounding terminal and fix the other end to the
inverter directly.

Note that the cross-section of grounding wire is 16mm2.

river
rewd
head sc
Cross-

Step 2 Insert a network cable into battery port.

1. Plug one end of network cable A into the PCS port of battery, and plug the other end into the network
port of the inverter.

2. Insert two terminators (a crystal plug with pin 4 and pin 5 short circuited) into Link-Out and Link-In
respectively.

8
 Network cable A
Terminator

Step 3 Connect power wires.

1. Fix the OT terminals of power wires to one pair of the +/- terminals of the battery.

2. Put back the plastic cover.

3. Fix the other ends to a breaker and then connect to the inverter.

! CAUTION

⁎ When connecting a power wire, ensure that its OT terminal is placed in the correct direction.
⁎ Do NOT stack two OT terminals onto one power interface.

9
 Inverter

6.3 Connect Batteries in Parallel

! CAUTION

⁎ Ensure that all batteries are in off mode and battery breakers are turned off.
⁎ Ensure that no cable is twisted after batteries are wired.
⁎ The batteries shall be manufactured within one year and have a cycle difference less than 300.

Step 1 Confirm that the voltage difference is not greater than 1V.

1. Power on the batteries without load and use a multi-meter to measure their voltages.

2. If the voltage difference is greater than 1V, charge the battery with lower voltage.

3. Power off the batteries.

Step 2 Connect network cables.

1. Insert one end of network cable A into the PCS port of Battery 1 and the other end into the network
port of the inverter.

2. Insert a terminator (a crystal plug with pin 4 and pin 5 short circuited) into Link-In of Battery 1.

3. Use network cable B to connect the Link-Out port of Battery 1 and the Link-In port of Battery 2.
Connect the rest batteries in a similar way till the last one is connected.

4. Insert a terminator (a crystal plug with pin 4 and pin 5 short circuited) into Link-Out of Battery 4.

10
 Inverter

Battery 1

Battery 2

Battery 3

Battery 4

Step 3 Connect grounding wires.

Connect the grounding terminal of each battery to the grounding bar.

Inverter

Battery 1

Battery 2

Battery 3

Battery 4

Grounding bar

11
Step 4 Connect power wires.

Connect the +/– terminals of each battery to the +/- of the junction box respectively and then connect
the junction box to the inverter.

Inverter

Junction box

Grounding bar

12
7 Operation and Commissioning
After the battery is installed and wired, operate and commission it to check if the battery works properly.

! CAUTION

When operating or commissioning the battery, please strictly follow the safety instruction below:
⁎ Technicians must go through technical training and obtain certificates in compliance with local laws and
regulations.
⁎ Please stand on dry insulating objects and do not wear metal objects such as watches, rings and necklaces
during operation.
⁎ Use insulating tools and wear protective devices.
⁎ Do not contact with two charged positions with a potential difference.
⁎ Hang a prohibition sign that stops people from turning on the breakers on the power distribution equipment
if needed.
⁎ If any abnormality is detected, immediately power off the battery. Proceed again only after causes are
confirmed.

7.1 Power on Battery

Power on the battery in either of the following ways:

Keep the inverter on and turn on battery breaker(s). The battery(s) is activated after detecting a voltage
from the inverter.

Alternatively, hold the Power button on battery for over one second.

If LED1 to LED6 are lit on one by one and SOC indicators on all batteries indicate SOC correctly,
batteries are powered on successfully.

After the battery(s) is powered on, observe it for 15 minutes to confirm that it can charge and discharge
properly.

7.2 Power off Battery

Hold the Power button of the single battery or one battery in parallel connection for over two seconds.
LED1 to LED4 and LED6 flicker for 2 times, and the battery(s) turns off.

! CAUTION

⁎ If a battery encounters undervoltage protection, it powers off five minutes later.

⁎ If a battery encounters a communication abnormality or permanent fault, it powers off 15 minutes later.

13
All Rights Reserved © SHENZHEN GROWATT NEW ENERGY CO., LTD

SHENZHEN GROWATT NEW ENERGY CO., LTD

T: +86 0755 2747 1942
E: service@ginverter.com
W: www.ginverter.com
Address: 2nd&3rd Floor, Building 4, Jiayu Industrial Zone, Xibianling, Shangwu Village,
Shiyan, Baoan District, Shenzhen, P.R. China
Growatt
Hope
4.8L-C1
Lithium
Battery
· Compact size and easy installation

· High energy density and efficiency

· Excellent safety of LiFePO4 battery

· DoD up to 93%

www.ginverter.com
 Datasheet Hope
4.8L-C1

Battery Data

Nominal Voltage 48V

Normal Capacity 4.8kWh

Usable Capacity 4.46kWh

Operating Voltage 42 ~ 54V

Rated Charging Current 50A

Rated Discharging Current 100A

Max. Discharging Power 4.5kW

Peak Discharging Power 6.1kW/6s

Max Charging Power 4.5KW

General Data
Dimension (W/D/H) 442/130/480mm

Weight 45Kg

IP Protection IP20

Working Temperature -10°C~+55°C

Storage Temperature -20°C~+45°C

Features
DOD 93%

Parallel Connection Max.16packs

Communication Port CAN/RS485

Warranty 5 Years

IEC62619 , CE , UN38.3

SHENZHEN GROWATT NEW ENERGY CO.,LTD. A: 2nd & 3rd Floor,Building 4,Jiayu Industrial Zone,Xibianling,Shangwu Village,Shiyan,Baoan District,Shenzhen
T: + 86 755 2747 1900 F: + 86 755 2749 1460 E: info@ginverter.com