Panasonic Photovoltaic Module HIT 240w Installation Manual
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1 General Installation Manual Photovoltaic Module HIT® HIT Power 240S series HIT Power 235S series HIT Power 230S series Thank you for choosing Panasonic HIT®. Please read this manual completely before installation or use of Panasonic PV(photovoltaic) modules. With proper operation and maintenance, Panasonic HIT® will provide you with clean, renewable solar electricity for many years. This manual contains important installation, maintenance and safety information. The word “module” as used in this manual refers to one or more PV modules. Retain this manual for future reference. The module is considered to be in compliance with UL 1703 only when the module is mounted in the manner specified by the mounting instructions below. SANYO is part of the Panasonic Group and is in charge of the manufacturing process for Panasonic HIT®. Model No. HIT Power 240S VBHN240SA11 and 11B HIT Power 235S VBHN235SA11 and 11B HIT Power 230S VBHN230SA11 and 11B Contents Please read before installation Safety Precautions General Information :3 Warning :3 Cautions :3 General Safety :3 UL Listing Information :3 Installation General :4 Notes on Installation :4 Operating Conditions :5 Specifications Note on Specifications :5 Mechanical Loading :5 Wiring General :5 Module Wiring :5 Array Wiring :5 Earth Ground Wiring :5 Grounding Locations :6 Grounding Methods :6 Module Terminations :8 Junction Box and Terminals :8 Conduit :8 Bypass Diodes :8 Maintenance :8 Disclaimer of Liability :8 Customer Services :8 “HIT” is a registered trademark of Panasonic Group. Other product and service names listed in this manual are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. VBHNxxxSA series
2 Edition Revision Date Revised Item Revised Content New Edition 2013.4.19 2nd Edition 2015.3.18 (1) System Fire Class Rating (2) Trademark (3) Front cover, Grounding (1) Addition of System Fire Class Rating (2) Explanation of trademark (3) According to UL1703 Edition 3 – Revision date 2014/11/18 3rd Edition 2015.9.29 Warning Addition of Warning
3 Safety Precautions General Information The installation of solar modules requires a great degree of skill and should only be performed by qualified licensed professionals, including, without limitation, licensed contractors and electricians. WARNING All instructions should be read and understood before attempting to install, wire, operate, and maintain a photovoltaic module. Contact with electrically active parts of the module such as terminals can result in burns, sparks, and lethal shock whether the module is connected or disconnected. The installer assumes the risk of all injury that might occur during installation, including, without limitation, the risk of electric shock. The modules generate DC (direct current) electrical energy when exposed to sunlight or other light sources. Even a single module produces enough voltage and current, to cause shocks and burns if safety precautions are not followed. The shock hazard increases as modules are connected in parallel, producing higher current, and as modules are connected in series, producing higher voltages. To avoid the hazard of electric sparks, shock, fire, burns, damage and injury: Work only in dry conditions, with dry modules and dry tools. Do not stand or step on modules. Do not puncture, cut, scratch or damage the backsheet of a module. Backsheet damage will void a module’s Limited Warranty and may cause fire. Never use modules with a damaged back sheet. Do not hit the backsheet of a module by the connector or other things. Do not allow children and unauthorized persons near the installation or storage site of modules. Completely ground all modules. Do not disassemble a module, attempt any repair, open the junction box cover, nor remove any parts installed by Panasonic. There are no user serviceable parts within the module or junction box. Unauthorized persons - except the qualified licensed professional - should not perform any electrical work, including wiring, Wear suitable clothing, guards, eye protection and gloves to prevent you from direct contact with 30 VDC or greater. Wear non-slip gloves and carry modules by the frame using both hands. Do not attempt to carry a module by yourself. Do not carry a module by its wires or junction box. Do not drop anything on the surface of a module. Ensure all system components are compatible, and they do not subject the module to mechanical or electrical hazards. Sparks may occur; do not install modules where flammable gases or vapors are present. Never rest or leave a module unsupported or unsecured. Do not drop modules. Do not use or install broken modules. Do not artificially concentrate sunlight on a module. Do not touch the junction box terminals. Do not change the wiring of bypass diodes. Do not touch a module unnecessarily. The glass surface and frames get hot. There is a risk of burn. CAUTIONS Use a module for its intended purpose only. Do not treat the back sheet, frame, or front surface with paint or adhesives, to avoid reducing its’ functionality, damage, and causing inoperable conditions, and other unknown troubles. Do not insert PV cable between back side and mounting structure rail. GENERAL SAFETY Follow all permissions, installation and inspection requirements. Before installing modules, contact the appropriate authorities having jurisdiction to determine permissions, installation and inspection requirements, which should be followed. Electrically ground modules for all systems of any voltage. If not otherwise specified, it is recommended that requirements of the latest National Electrical Code (USA) or Canadian Electric Code (Canada) or other national or international electrical standards be followed. Refer to “Earth Ground Wiring” section for more information. Be sure that the building or structure (roof, façade, etc.) where the modules are being installed has enough strength to support the load of the modules. For modules mounted on roofs, special structures may be required to help provide proper installation support. The fire rating of this module is valid only when mounted in the manner specified in the mechanical mounting instructions. Both, roof construction and module installation design have an effect on the fire resistance of a building. Improper installation may contribute to fire hazards. The models in this instructions are suitable to maintain the System Fire Class Rating A when used with a Listed mounting system and a roof covering that have been rated as a Class A System when installed on a steep slope roof and/or a low slope roof with Type 2 modules. Additional devices such as ground fault, fuses, and disconnects may be required. Do not use modules of different specifications in the same system. Follow all safety precautions of other system components which are used. UL Listing Information To satisfy UL requirements, when installing the modules, be sure to: 1) Use only stranded or solid copper single–conductor sunlight-resistant cable rated for outdoor use (e.g. type UF or USE) , for all wiring that is exposed to weather. 2) Observe the requirements described in sections labeled INSTALLATION and SPECIFICATIONS.
4 INSTALLATION General Please read this guide completely before installing or using your Panasonic PV modules. This section contains important electrical and mechanical specifications. Modules should be firmly fixed in place in a manner suitable to withstand all expected loads, including wind and snow loads. Metals used in locations that are exposed to moisture shall not be employed alone or in combinations that could result in deterioration or corrosion. Install modules where they are not shaded by obstacles like buildings and trees. Pay special attention to avoid partially shading the modules by objects during the daytime. If needed, contact an Authorized Representative with questions regarding mounting profiles for Panasonic HIT®. Notes on Installation Clearance between the roof surface and module frame is required to allow cooling air to circulate around the back of the module. This also allows any condensation or moisture to dissipate. Install modules with a minimum of 1 inch clearance between the roof surface and the modules so that air can circulate. Panasonic recommends the installation method and mounting profile shown in Figure 1 A module should be attached on a mount or support structure rail by corrosive-resistant metal clamps. The clamps should be made of aluminum alloy or other material that will reasonably protect against a risk of electrolytic corrosion. Recommendation of bolt torque range: 16N.m to 20N.m The module was tested using Unirac clamps with the specifications see figure 1 and below; Provider: UniRac, Inc. Part number: SolarMount® Clamps type: Top Mounting Clamps Clamp size:Mid clamp and End clamp, C size, Unirac Part No. 302003, 302101 Width: 1.5”(38 mm) Thickness : 0.12”(3 mm) Installation (reference) Solar Module Metal clamp B (2 places) Metal clamp A (2 places) Mounting Structure Rail Metal clamp B Solar Module Metal clamp A Mounting Structure Rail Metal clamp B Module Mounting Structure M8 Nut Metal clamp A M8 Bolt M8 Bolt M8 Nut End of Module Between Modules Figure 1. Installation 1.5” (38mm) 0.12” (3mm) 0.2” (5mm) 1.37” (35mm) 0.18” (4.6mm) Mounting Structure Module 0.62” (16mm) 0.43” (11mm) 0.2” (5mm) 0.12” (3mm) 0.2” (5mm) 0.2” (5mm) 0.2” (5mm) 1.5” (38mm)
5 Torque range: 16N.m to 20N. Material: Aluminum Alloy (6005- T5, 6105-T5, 6061-T6) If another clamp except Unirac is used it must have material (alloy designations), physical dimension and capture area with specifications as bellow; Thickness : 0.12”(3 mm) or more Material: Aluminum Alloy (6005- T5, 6105-T5, 6061-T6) Panasonic does not provide a warranty for clamps. The module warranty Panasonic provides shall be voided if clamps selected by the customer are of an improper material or size Operating Conditions Panasonic requires that modules are operated within the following Operating Conditions: 1) Terrestrial applications only—no outer space or Special Conditions (see below). 2) The ambient temperature must be within –20°C (-4°F) to 40°C (104 °F). The temperature limits are defined as the Monthly Average High or Low of the installation site. 3) The wind pressure load of the installation site should be less than 2,400N/m2 (50PSF) 4) Some environmental conditions could apply. Please refer to Panasonic’s warranty exclusions. SPECIFICATIONS Notes on Specifications 1) Rated electrical characteristics are within –5% to +10% of the values measured at Standard Test Conditions (STC). STC conditions are; Irradiance of 1000W/m2, 25°C cell temperature, and solar spectral irradiance per IEC 60904-3. Note: At the time of shipment, Panasonic guarantees the output level of its modules to be -0/+10% against Rated Power in SPECIFICATIONS based on factory inspection at STC conditions. 2) Under real conditions, a photovoltaic module may experience conditions that produce more current and/or voltage than reported at Standard Test Conditions. Therefore, the Isc value of modules should be multiplied by a factor of 1.25 to determine ampacity. An additional factor of 1.25 may be required for sizing conductors, fuses, disconnects, etc. Please refer to section 690.8 of the National Electric Code (NEC) for guidelines. The Voc must be factored according to the lowest recorded ambient temperature recorded for the location where the modules will be installed. Please refer to section 690.7 of the NEC for more information regarding voltage temperature factors. 3) The current output for the modules shown in the SPECIFICATIONS section is measured at Standard Test Conditions. These conditions may not be frequently observed in actual practice. Mechanical Loading The modules should be mounted at the four (4) quarter points by the means shown in Figure 2. This method offers a maximum load of 2,400N/m2 (50PSF) in a static state on the module surface. Note: This mechanical loading value was tested using the mounting device specified in section “Notes on Installation”. WIRING General All wiring should be done in accordance with applicable electrical codes. Wiring methods should be in accordance with the NEC in USA or CEC in Canada. A qualified, licensed professional should do all wiring. Wiring should be protected to help ensure personal safety and to prevent damage. All modules connected in series should be of the same model number and/or type. Do not connect modules in parallel without using a connection box that connects appropriate FUSE for each series string or each module. Do not disconnect terminals while modules generate electricity and connect electrical load to avoid the hazard of electrical shock. To avoid the hazard of electric shock and sparks, please connect each cable after confirming the polarity of them is correct. Cable conduits should be used in locations where the wiring is inaccessible to children or small animals. Module Wiring The number of modules that can be wired in series is recommended to be ten (10) or fewer. If connecting eleven (11) modules in series, check local temperature conditions and follow the National Electric Code (690.7) to ensure compliance with maximum voltage limitations. Modules are not designed for “off- grid” or battery charging systems, because of their operating voltage. Therefore, it is not recommended to use them for charging batteries. These modules contain factory installed bypass diodes. If these modules are incorrectly connected to each other, the bypass diodes, cable, or junction box may be damaged. Array Wiring The term “array” is used to describe the assembly of several modules on a support structure with associated wiring. Use copper wire which insulation is sunlight resistant and can withstand the maximum possible system open circuit voltage. Interconnection of modules must be performed in a professional fashion. Wires should be secured and only reasonable slack should be allowed. Check local codes for requirements. Earth Ground Wiring A module with exposed conductive parts is considered to be in compliance with UL 1703 only when it is electrically grounded in accordance with the instructions presented below and the requirements of the National Electrical Code. All modules should be grounded. All structures or metallic components in direct contact with the modules or electric wires should be properly grounded too. To avoid the hazards of electric shock or fire, modules should be grounded by the frame only at the locations marked in this manual (see grounding methods below).
6 Ground Location (smaller holes for self-tapping machine screw) Junction Box Label Backside The ground holes are on the backside of the module frame. Figure 3.1 Module Ground Position Ground Location (larger holes for bolt and nut) The array frame shall be grounded in accordance with NEC Article 250 (USA) or the CEC in Canada. Bonding shall be by a positive means, such as clamping, riveting, bolted or screwed connectors, or welding, soldering or brazing. If the bonding means depends upon screw threads two or more screws or two full threads of a single screw must engage the metal Great care should be exercised to ensure that corrosion caused by the grounding means be avoided. Corrosion can increase the resistance of the grounding connection on the module, or can even cause the grounding connection to fail entirely. Corrosion can be caused by the effects of weather, humidity, dirt and so on. It can also be caused when two dissimilar metals are in contact (galvanic reaction). The module frame material is aluminum/magnesium alloy. All fasteners (nuts, bolts, washers, screws, etc.) must be stainless steel unless otherwise specified. Length of self-tapping machine screw or bolt should not be more than 0.78’’ (20 mm) in order to avoid contacting the back-sheet of the module. Acceptable grounding wire is following. Ilsco Corp. GBL-4DBT 10-14AWG- Solid, 4-6, 8, 10-14AWG-Strand Burndy L L C CL501TN 14AWG-Solid, 14-4AWG-Strand Tyco Electronics Corp. 1954381- 1/1954381-2 10-12AWG Solid Each ledge on the module frame has two smaller holes for self-tapping machine screws (0.165’‘diameter (4.2 mm)) and two larger holes for bolts (0.205’‘diameter (5.2 mm)). These ground holes are marked with a “G” adjacent to their location on the frame rail (see Figure 3.1). Ground wires must be connected to the module’s metal frame at one of these locations. Lay-in lugs or grounding clips can be used to ground Panasonic PV modules. Both methods are explained below, please choose one. Grounding Locations (or grounding holes) Using a self-tapping machine screw (see Figures 3.2 and 3.4) If using this method, use one of the smaller holes with diameter of 0.165’‘ (4.2 mm) The self-tapping machine screw size must be No.10 (0.190’‘diameter (4.83mm)). This method requires a minimum number of threads-per-inch to achieve an adequate electrical connection. For a single screw, the thread pitch must be at least 32 threads per inch (TPI). A single screw less than 32 TPI does not provide sufficient thread contact. Note: Self- tapping machine screws are also called thread cutting screws. Recommended torque value in tightening self-tapping machine screw is 2.3 N.m (20in-lb). Using bolt and nut (see Figures 3.3 and 3.5) If using this method, use one of the larger holes with diameter of 0.205’‘ (5.2 mm) The bolt and nut size should be No.8 (0.164’‘diameter (4.16 mm)), or No.10 (0.190’‘diameter (4.83 mm)) or M5 (0.197’‘diameter (5.0 mm)). Star washers must be used to make contact through the anodization of the module frame. In this case, the screw threads are not providing the electrical ground contact. Recommended torque value in tightening bolt and nut is 2.3 N.m (20in-lb). Grounding Methods Where common grounding hardware (nuts, bolts, star washers, spilt-ring lock washers, flat washers and the like) is used to attach a listed grounding/bonding device, the attachment must be made in conformance with the grounding device manufacturers instructions. Common hardware items such as nuts, bolts, star washers, lock washers and the like have not been evaluated for electrical conductivity or for use as grounding devices and should be used only for maintaining mechanical connections and holding electrical grounding devices in the proper position for electrical conductivity. Such devices, where supplied with the module and evaluated through the requirements in UL 1703, may be used for grounding connections in accordance with the instructions provided with the module.
7 Wire connection using cup washers (see Figures 3.2 and 3.3) The use of cup washers is to prevent wire from slipping out from under the screw head (and/or the flat washer). Make sure that the cup washer is placed between the wire and the module frame. Choose an adequate size for the cup washer and the flat washer so that the wire is fully clamped between them. Note: Cup washers are also called terminal cup washers. The cup washers should be stainless steel, or a cup washer made of brass may be used only if a large flat washer made of stainless steel is inserted between the module frame and the cup washer. Choose the adequate size for the large flat washer (between the module frame and the cup washer) so that the cup washer doesn’t contact the module frame and is fixed stably to the module frame. Method 1- Use a self-tapping machine screw (see Figures 3.1 and 3.2) If using this method, use one of the smaller holes with diameter of 0.165’‘ (4.2 mm) The self-tapping machine screw size must be No.10 (0.190’‘ diameter (4.83mm)). This method requires a minimum number of threads-per-inch to achieve an adequate electrical connection. For a single screw, the thread pitch must be at least 32 threads per inch (TPI). A single screw less than 32 TPI does not provide sufficient thread contact. Note: Self- tapping machine screws are also called thread cutting screws. Method 2- Use a bolt and nut (see Figures 3.1 and 3.3) If using this method, use one of the larger holes with diameter of 0.205’‘ (5.2 mm) The bolt and nut size should be No.8 (0.164’‘ diameter (4.16 mm)), or No.10 (0.190’‘ diameter (4.83 mm)) or M5 (0.197’‘ diameter (5.0 mm)). Star washers must be used to make contact through the anodization of the module for this method. In this case, the screw threads are not providing the electrical ground contact. Using lay-in lug with self tapping machine screw If using this method, please follow instructions in previous section regarding using self-tapping machine screws. Use a grounding tin plated solid copper lay-in lug rated for direct burial and outdoor use. Lug must be used ILSCO GBL-4DBT, Burndy CL501TN. The self-tapping machine screw size must be No.10 (0.190’‘ diameter (4.83mm)). This method requires a minimum number of threads-per-inch to achieve an adequate electrical connection. For self-tapping machine screws, the thread pitch must be at least 32 threads per inch (TPI). A single screw less than 32 TPI does not provide sufficient thread contact. Note: Self-tapping machine screws are also called thread cutting screws. As shown in figure 3.4, attach grounding lug to module frame using a stainless steel self-tapping machine screw. Insert a stainless steel star washer between the module frame and the lug to penetrate frame anodization. Tighten stainless steel set screw at the torque specified by lug manufacturer to secure copper wire. The specified torque is following Ilsco Corp. GBL-4DBT 10-14AWG-Solid -> 20 in-lbs, 4-6AWG-Strand -> 35 in-lbs, 8AWG-Strand -> 25 in-lbs, 10- 14AWG-Strand -> 20 in-lbs Burndy L L C CL501TN 14AWG- Solid -> 35 in-lbs, 14AWG-Strand -> 35 in-lbs, 4AWG-Strand -> 45 in-lbs Recommended torque value in tightening self-tapping machine screw is 2.3 N.m (20in-lb). Using a lay-in lug with bolt and nut If using this method, please follow instructions in previous section regarding using bolts and nuts with larger grounding holes. Use a grounding tin plated solid copper lay-in lug rated for direct burial and outdoor use. Lug must be used ILSCO GBL-4DBT, Burndy CL501TN. Attach grounding lug to module frame using a stainless steel bolt and lock-nut as shown in figure 3.5. Tighten stainless steel set screw at the torque specified by lug manufacturer to secure copper wire. Recommended torque value in tightening bolt and nut is 2.3 N.m (20in-lb). Using a Grounding Clip with self- tapping machine screw Use Tyco Electronics 1954381-1 as grounding clip. As shown in figure 3.6, place the grounding clip onto the module frame. Thread the screw into the hole until the head is flush with the base and base is flush with the frame, then tighten the screw with 1/4 to 1/2 turn. Recommended torque value in tightening self-tapping machine screw is between 2.3 and 2.8 Nm. Insert the wire into the wire slot. Press down on both ends of the wire. Manually, or using channel lock pliers, push the slider over the base until it covers the base. This will terminate the wire. For more information, please refer to Instruction sheet issued by Tyco Electronics. Using a Grounding Clip with bolt and nut Use Tyco Electronics 1954381-2 as grounding clip. As shown in figure 3.7, place the grounding clip onto the module frame. Thread the hex nut onto the end of the screw, then using a 3/8-in. wrench, tighten the nut. Recommended torque value in tightening bolt and nut is between 1.7 and 2.2 Nm. Insert the wire into the wire slot. Press down on both ends of the wire. Manually, or using channel lock pliers, push the slider over the base until it covers the base. This will terminate the wire. For more information, please refer to Instruction sheet issued by Tyco Electronics.
8 Module Terminations A junction box as a terminal enclosure is equipped for electrical connections. VBHNxxxSA11 and VBHNxxxSA11B Modules are equipped with MCTM plugs as a terminal enclosure. Use these MCTM plugs for electrical connections (see Figure 4.1). Junction Box and Terminals Modules are equipped with one junction box containing terminals for both, positive and negative polarity, and bypass diodes. Each terminal is dedicated to one polarity with the polarity symbols engraved onto the body of the junction box (see Figure 4.2). Each terminal is provided with factory installed lead cables and a latching connector for series and string connections. Always use these connectors and do not detach them from cables. Latching connectors are type IV and made by Multi-Contact. Supplied connectors listed by UL. In order to comply with NEC 2008, a locking sleeve needs to be used with all connectors that are exposed. The locking sleeve (PV-SSH4) is made by Multi-Contact and can only be released with a special tool also made by Multicontact (PV-MS). Locking sleeves are not supplied with modules and must be purchased separately. Conduit In applications where wire raceways or conduit are used, follow the applicable codes for outdoor installations.. Verify that all fittings are properly installed to protect wires against damage and prevent moisture intrusion. DIODES Bypass Diodes When modules in series strings are partially shaded, it may cause reverse voltage across cells or modules, because the current from other cells in the same series is forced to flow through the shaded area. This may cause undesirable heating to occur. The use of a diode to bypass the shaded area can minimize both heating and array current reduction. Modules are equipped with factory installed bypass diodes. The factory- installed diodes provide proper circuit protection for the systems within the specified system voltage, so that you do not need any other additional bypass diodes. Contact your Panasonic Authorized Representative for proper diode type, if it is necessary to add or change diodes due to system specifications. MAINTENANCE Some maintenance is recommended to maintain optimal output performance of the solar modules. If the module surface becomes dirty, it may reduce output power. It is recommended to clean the surface of the module with water and a soft cloth or sponge, twice or more per year. A mild non-abrasive detergent may be applied for persistent dirt. It is also recommended to inspect the electrical and mechanical connections annually. If you need electrical or mechanical inspection or maintenance, it is recommended to have a licensed authorized professional carry out the inspection or maintenance to avoid the hazards of electric shock or injury. Disclaimer of Liability Panasonic does not assume responsibility and expressly disclaims liability for loss, damage, or expense arising out of, or in any way connected with installation, operation, use, or maintenance by using this manual. Panasonic assumes no responsibility for any infringement of patents or other rights of third parties, which may result from use of modules. No license is granted by implication or under any patent or patent rights. The information in this manual is believed to be reliable, but does not constitute an expressed and/or implied warranty. The return of any modules will not be accepted by Panasonic unless prior written authorization has been given by Panasonic. As part of Panasonic’s policy of continuous improvement, Panasonic reserves the right to change product specifications at any time without prior notice. Customer Services For further information, please visit http://panasonic.net/energy/solar/ or contact your Panasonic Authorized Representative. Figure 4.2 Junction Box Cable Negative ( - ) Positive ( + ) Figure 4.1 Connectors Option: Safety lock clip Connector MC TM Plug Cable Negative ( - ) Positive ( + )
9 Cup washer (Terminal cup) (Stainless steel or *brass) Figure 3.2 (Method 1) Grounding method using self-tapping machine screw Note: Use the smaller ground holes illustrated in Figure 3.1. Frame (Longer side) Ground wire (#12AWG) (wound around the screw) Flat washer (Stainless steel) Spring washer (Stainless steel) Self-tapping machine screw (Stainless steel) #10-32 Grounding hole (0.165’‘ diameter (4.2 mm) ) Glas2 Length (not less than 0.47’‘(12 mm) not more than 0.78’‘(20 mm)) Backshee3 *Flat washer (Stainless steel) *If using a brass cup washer, a flat washer must be inserted between the cup washer and module frame, and the flat washer diameter must be greater than the cup washer diameter. *If using a brass cup washer, a flat washer must be inserted between the cup washer and module frame, and the flat washer diameter must be greater than the cup washer diameter. Cup washer (Terminal cup) (Stainless steel or *brass) Star washer (Stainless steel) Flat washer (Stainless steel) Flat washer (Stainless steel) Spring washer (Stainless steel) Bolt (Stainless steel) #8, #10, M5 Grounding hole 0.205’‘ diameter (5.2 mm)) Length (not less than 0.63’‘(16 mm) not more than 0.78’‘(20 mm)) Frame (Longer side) Nut (Stainless steel) Figure 3.3 (Method 2) Grounding method using bolt and nut Note: Use the larger ground holes illustrated in Figure 3.1. Ground wire (#12AWG) (wound around the bolt) Glas2 Backshee3 *Flat washer (Stainless steel)
10 Figure 3.4 Grounding method Using self-tapping machine screw Note: Use the smaller ground holes illustrated in Figure 3.1. Select a grounding the following lug. ILSCO GBL-4DBT, Burndy CL501TN Figure 3.5 Grounding method Using bolt and nut Note: Use the larger ground holes illustrated in Figure 3.1. Select a grounding the following lug. ILSCO GBL-4DBT, Burndy CL501TN Glass Backsheet Frame (Longer side) Grounding hole (0.205” diameter (5.2mm)) Flat washer (Stainless steel) Thickness: not less than 0.037” (0.94 mm) Diameter: not less than 0.75” (19.05 mm) Grounding Lug Bolt (Stainless steel) #8, #10, M5 Nut (Stainless steel) Copper wire Set screw (Stainless screw) Star washer (Stainless steel) Length (not less than 0.63’‘(16 mm) not more than 0.78’‘(20 mm)) Self-tapping machine screw (Stainless steel) Copper wire Frame (Longer side) Glas2 Backshee3 Grounding hole (0.165” diameter (4.2mm)) Star washer (Stainless steel) Thickness: not less than 0.02” (0.51 mm) Diameter: not less than 0.4” (10.16 mm) Grounding Lug Set screw (Stainless screw) Length (not less than 0.47’‘(12 mm) not more than 0.78’‘(20 mm))