Gotshocked!
Solar Enthusiast
It's nice.
I don't care for it not wanting to turn off when it hits the set temp under the "follow me" setting and Senville agrees that that's not how it should work, so they sent a new mother board for me to install (yay).
It appears to use something like 1200-1300w early in the morning as I program it to shut off at night and turn back on an hour before the alarm clock goes off, so it's a bit of a pig for a little bit.
The pig tail was a wee wee wee bit too f''n short and I didn't feel like adding wire to it, so I used some left over conduit. Yeah, it's weird like that.
I didn't use the putty but instead sealed it off with caulk, roughly 1/5th of a tube. I just remembered to put down on my to do list to run a bead of caulk along the top of the casing. I installed it on a slope and this side of the house doesn't really get hit by wind driven rain, but just to be sure to prevent water intrusion.
I used a foil backed insulation and made a boot around the valves. The lines are encased in the original insulation all the way down to the valves.
This little unit and my high efficiency wood fireplace handle the heating for this 2,600 sq ft house easily, but II do notice quite the draw down oon the batteries, esp. on days like today with little solar production.
I don't care for it not wanting to turn off when it hits the set temp under the "follow me" setting and Senville agrees that that's not how it should work, so they sent a new mother board for me to install (yay).
It appears to use something like 1200-1300w early in the morning as I program it to shut off at night and turn back on an hour before the alarm clock goes off, so it's a bit of a pig for a little bit.
The pig tail was a wee wee wee bit too f''n short and I didn't feel like adding wire to it, so I used some left over conduit. Yeah, it's weird like that.
I didn't use the putty but instead sealed it off with caulk, roughly 1/5th of a tube. I just remembered to put down on my to do list to run a bead of caulk along the top of the casing. I installed it on a slope and this side of the house doesn't really get hit by wind driven rain, but just to be sure to prevent water intrusion.
I used a foil backed insulation and made a boot around the valves. The lines are encased in the original insulation all the way down to the valves.
This little unit and my high efficiency wood fireplace handle the heating for this 2,600 sq ft house easily, but II do notice quite the draw down oon the batteries, esp. on days like today with little solar production.