You could ask them that when you phone them.Thanks for the phone # but what is their name and address?
Would you like me to call them and find out for you?I'd like to know who I'm calling
Very good and useful advice.Sorry, I don't know their name, but they are on Hugo Cunjar about two hundred yards down from the open air market.
Just one word of advice. They may try and sell you the aftercare package. They will come every month and check your water levels and your terminals. I would suggest that it's a waste of money as it's something you can easily do yourself.
Once you have your inverter and batteries installed, take your time and undo every battery connection. Make sure they are clean and re-assemble with plenty of vaseline petroleum jelly. This will keep corrosion at bay and if you do it well, it will last you at least a couple of years.
If you go for a higher end inverter, it will come with a thermal sensor that you stick onto one of your batteries. Your inverter will then charge them at their optimum level ensuring that they don't gas excessively and evaporate electrolyte. The guy who installed my inverter or forgot to connect mine, so beware.
You also might want to think about security for your inverter. It is a high end piece of kit and very valuable. Keep it out of view and possibly think about locking it either in a cupboard or behind bars.
That too, but what I meant is that the Vaseline must not be in between the contact points, which need to be metal to metal.Good point Rocky!
Yes I forgot about that part. Make sure one of your inverter battery terminal lugs is disconnected before doing this. Otherwise things will get sparky!
Sorry, I don't know their name, but they are on Hugo Cunjar about two hundred yards down from the open air market.
Just one word of advice. They may try and sell you the aftercare package. They will come every month and check your water levels and your terminals. I would suggest that it's a waste of money as it's something you can easily do yourself.
Once you have your inverter and batteries installed, take your time and undo every battery connection. Make sure they are clean and re-assemble with plenty of vaseline petroleum jelly. This will keep corrosion at bay and if you do it well, it will last you at least a couple of years.
If you go for a higher end inverter, it will come with a thermal sensor that you stick onto one of your batteries. Your inverter will then charge them at their optimum level ensuring that they don't gas excessively and evaporate electrolyte. The guy who installed my inverter or forgot to connect mine, so beware.
You also might want to think about security for your inverter. It is a high end piece of kit and very valuable. Keep it out of view and possibly think about locking it either in a cupboard or behind bars.
I'd like to know who I'm calling
With that major an investment, it would be worthwhile to compare POP prices to STI prices.Thanks for the help. Beeza that 90,000 was with Batteries and installation? I will buy it cash and carry and install it myself (I've installed them before)