FAQs

1. Verify if the battery pack is exposed to rainy or humid weather. If it is, there is no need to be concerned about the leakage current.
2. Inspect the battery pack and AC/DC wiring for any signs of poor contact.
3. Verify the settings of the APP protection values.
4. If no issues are found after performing the above checks, promptly contact your service provider or installer for further assistance.


1. Check if the ambient temperature around the inverter is excessively high.
2. Ensure that the machine is placed in a well-ventilated area.
3. Verify that the machine is not exposed to direct sunlight; if it is, provide appropriate shading.
4. Inspect the fan to ensure it is functioning properly. If the fan is not working correctly, replace it.
5. If the above checks do not identify any issues, promptly contact your service provider or installer for further assistance.

1-) Check the insulation impedance of the PV string output to the ground: Inspect the DC input’s insulation status to the ground, which includes checking for PV cable damage, short circuits, water infiltration at connection terminals, etc. You can also unplug the PV string from the inverter end and use a multimeter to measure whether the positive and negative voltages to the ground are abnormal. Normal voltage should show a balanced reading between the positive and negative poles (balanced jumps or small absolute value deviations).

2-) If it has confirmed that the impedance is indeed lower than the default set value in the local environment on rainy days, consider adjusting the insulation resistance protection settings.

3-) Check for any unintended interconnection between the PV string with low insulation resistance and other PV strings or inverters. Ensure the PV string connections are correct and not mixed up with other PV strings connected to different inverters.

By following these steps, you can address low insulation resistance issues and ensure the safety and proper functioning of the PV system.

PV voltage is too high: The PV voltage refers to the open-circuit voltage of the solar panel string. Different inverters have varying DC voltage input ranges, so the configuration of the number of solar panels in the string needs to be adjusted. based on the inverter’s DC voltage input range. If the “PV voltage is too high” alarm occurs, it is likely because the number of solar panels in the string exceeds the inverter’s DC voltage range.

Solution:

 Check the inverter’s parameters, particularly the input voltage range. Use a multimeter set to the DC voltage mode to measure the PV voltage of the string. Connect the red probe to the positive terminal and the black probe to the negative terminal of the string. Ensure that the multimeter reading falls within the inverter’s rated input range. Verify the actual number of solar panels connected to the string.

PV voltage is too low: The reasons for low PV voltage may include having too few solar panels in the series, reversed positive and negative connections in some strings, loose terminals, poor contact, or broken strings.

Solution:

Use a multimeter set to the DC voltage mode to measure the PV voltage of the string. Connect the red probe to the positive terminal and the black probe to the negative terminal of the solar string. Ensure that the multimeter reading falls within the inverter’s rated input range. Verify the actual number of solar panels connected to the solar string.

By following these steps, you can effectively address PV voltage issues and ensure the proper functioning of the solar power system.

1. Check for any abnormal voltage or current phenomena in the inverter to identify the cause of the alarm.
2. Please check if any obstructions are blocking the components of the alarm. If there are any, please remove them and ensure that the components are clean.
3. Inspect the wiring of the solar panels to see if they are loose. If so, re-plug and secure the connections to ensure reliability.
4. Check if the DC fuse is damaged. If it is, replace the fuse with a new one.
By following these steps, you can effectively troubleshoot and resolve abnormal alarms related to PV.

1. If the alarm occurs occasionally, it may be due to a short-term power grid abnormality. Once the power grid returns to normal, the equipment will resume its operation without manual intervention.
2. If all microinverters in the power station frequently report island alarms, please contact the power authority to confirm whether there is indeed an islanding phenomenon and resolve it.
3. If the issue persists and cannot be resolved, please try contacting the equipment manufacturer or dealer for further assistance.

1. If the alarm occurs occasionally, it may be due to a short-term power grid abnormality. Once the power grid returns to normal, the equipment will resume its operation without manual intervention.
2. If the alarm occurs frequently, please check whether the grid frequency is within the allowable range. If it is significantly higher or lower than the normal range, please contact the local power authority. You may need to obtain their approval before adjusting the over frequency or underfrequency limit through the monitoring platform.

1. If it occurs occasionally, it may be due to a short-time power grid abnormality. When the power grid returns to normal, the equipment will resume work without manual intervention
2. If the alarm occurs frequently, check the AC side wiring for any abnormalities.
3. If the on-site wiring and on-site power grid are normal, please contact the dealer.

Check if the ambient temperature at the installation location of the microinverter exceeds the minimum allowed ambient temperature.
If the temperature exceeds the allowed range, improve the installation environment.
If the surrounding conditions are normal, please get in touch with the dealer or supplier of the equipment for additional help.

1. Check the input side wiring of the microinverter to ensure it is properly connected
2. Verify the condition of the components (junction boxes) to ensure they are functioning correctly and there are no issues with the connections.

1. If the overvoltage/undervoltage issue occurs occasionally, it might be due to a short-term abnormality in the power grid. In such cases, the equipment will resume normal operation automatically once the power grid stabilizes, and no manual intervention is needed.
2. If it occurs frequently, it is essential to check whether the grid voltage is within the allowed range. If it is obviously high or low, it is advisable to contact the local power utility. With their consent, you can adjust the grid overvoltage or undervoltage limits through the monitoring platform to address the problem.

1. If the input voltage is too high, please ensure that the input PV panel voltage is not higher than the maximum input voltage of the microinverter.
2. If the input voltage is low or zero, please ensure that the components are connected normally
3. If the component voltage is within the normal range, please report to the installer.

Fault Description: The power station data is not displayed in the web client or app client, and the communication fails.
Cause of failure:
1 The data logger is not installed correctly, resulting in a connection interruption
2 The data collector traffic subscription may have expired. It expires every year
3 The power station settings may be incorrect, leading to communication issues.
4 The inverter communication circuit or data collector components could be damaged.
Judgment criteria: Please eliminate the installation problems by yourself, and contact Hua Yuxin customer service staff to help solve the rest of the situation
Solution:
1 .Check and verify that the data collector is securely and correctly installed without any looseness.
2. Provide the SN code of the data collector to the customer service staff to check if the traffic subscription has expired. If it has, contact the communication supplier to renew it.
3. Provide the correct monitoring account and password to Hua Yuxin customer service for troubleshooting.
4. If the issue is not related to the installation or settings, contact Hua Yuxin customer service to replace the data collector or inverter and update the monitoring website accordingly.

1. Please double-check that the access password for the router is accurate, and be mindful of any uppercase or lowercase letters. The password type should be WPA/WPA2-PSK, with a length of 8 to 31 characters, and no special characters like &, =, %, +, “, or.
2. If you have previously altered the name or password of your router’s wireless network, try to reconnect to it.
3. Attempt to move the router closer to the inverter to ensure that they are within the effective range.
4. If your home has multiple routers, ensure that each router has a different wireless network name. If there are identical network names, modify them.
5. Verify that the router’s advanced settings have not been modified. If unsure, consider restoring the router to its factory settings.

1. Refresh the router list
2. Attempt to move the router closer to the inverter, make sure there are no metal objects obstructing the signal between them.
3. Check and confirm that the router has not been set up with advanced settings. If the user is unsure whether advanced settings have been made, the router can be restored to factory settings
4. Confirm that the router supports the WiFi 2.4GHz frequency band, and the wireless signal covers the location of the inverter

1. Check and confirm that the inverter has been powered on and running, the Wi-Fi module is installed firmly, and the RUN light is on.
2. Try moving your smartphone closer to the inverter to see if you can successfully detect a signal.

1. When personnel are not present on-site, the equipment can be remotely shut down using the mobile phone APP.
2. When personnel are on-site, an emergency shutdown can be performed by operating the local emergency stop button.

If the device is connected to the internet:
1. Use the APP or cloud platform to switch and adjust the working mode of the energy storage machine.
2. Select the desired mode from the available options and save the changes
If the device is not connected to the internet:
3. Use the dedicated mobile APP to directly connect your smartphone to the energy storage machine.
4. Switch and adjust the working mode of the energy storage machine. Select the desired mode.

Self-consumption mode:
In this mode, the system prioritizes power supply to the load in the following order: PV (Photovoltaic) > Battery > Grid. It means that the system first uses power generated by the PV panels to supply the load. If the PV power is not sufficient, it will supplement the load with power from both the PV system and the battery. If the combined power is still not enough, the grid will be utilized to meet the remaining power demand. This mode maximizes the use of PV and battery power while reducing reliance on the grid. Any excess power generated by the PV system can be fed back to the grid.
Within this self-consumption mode, users have the flexibility to set up to 6 time periods for battery charging and discharging. This feature allows users to optimize battery usage based on their specific needs and take advantage of time-of-use pricing.
2. Off-grid mode:
When there are issues with the power grid, such as instability or disruption, the inverter will automatically switch to the off-grid mode. This transition occurs within a rapid switching time of fewer than 10 milliseconds, ensuring that critical loads can continue to operate safely without relying on the grid.
The off-grid mode also provides users with the ability to configure parameters related to off-grid backup. It can be seamlessly integrated with the DOD Holding function, enhancing its versatility and suitability for various applications.

1. Confirm whether the meter installation location is correct;
2. Confirm whether the meter CT (current transformer) installation direction is correct;
3. If there are no issues with the above, promptly get in touch with your service provider or installer for further assistance.

1. If the inverter is connected to the internet, log in to the APP or web interface to check the inverter’s historical alarm information to identify the type of fault.
2. If the inverter is not connected to the internet or there is no available local network, use the local connection feature in the APP to access the inverter’s historical alarm information and identify the fault type.
3. Please report the alarm information to your service provider or installer and, if permitted, shut down the battery.

1. Confirm whether the battery is in a normal power-on state, and confirm whether the battery fault light is on;
2. Confirm whether the communication line between the battery and the inverter is intact and whether the communication line is damaged;
3. If all of the above are confirmed, please contact your service provider or installer as soon as possible.

1. If you notice that the inverter’s red light is on, the first step is to check the status of other indicator lights on the inverter and refer to the indicator labels or the user manual to make an initial assessment.
2. If you’re still unable to determine the problem, it’s recommended to fill out a fault repair form and send it to your service provider or installer. The form should include details such as the machine model, product serial number, and a description of the problem.
3. Once you identify the problem, get in touch with your service provider or installer to address the issue as soon as possible.

The inverter ground and the chassis ground should not be connected at the same point. They need to be separated. The inverter ground serves as a working ground, which maintains a stable voltage relative to the ground during normal operation, ensures accurate measurements of relatively low voltages in the primary system, and discharges lightning current to the ground during lightning strikes. On the other hand, the chassis ground functions as a protective ground, designed to ensure personal safety and reduce the risk of accidents in electrical engineering applications.

A DC arc fault occurs when a loop is formed in the string, resulting in a current output that leads to an arc. This can happen due to various reasons, such as the inverter being operational while directly plugging and unplugging the string, short-circuits between the positive and negative poles of the strings, reversing the polarity of the connections, or having an imbalance in the number of series battery panels.
Solution: To address DC arc faults, follow these steps:
1. Before plugging and unplugging the string, ensure that the inverter has been turned off normally to avoid any arc faults during the process.
2. Check for any instances of positive and negative short-circuits within the string and ensure proper polarity of the connections before connecting to the inverter.
3. When connecting various strings with properly connected positive and negative poles, as well as strings with reversed connections, to the same MPPT input of the inverter, it is important to be aware of the potential for a short-circuit arc to occur. This can happen when positive and negative polarities are mixed, resulting in a short-circuit condition and the formation of an arc.
4. Make sure that you have an equal number of solar panels in each string when connecting them to the inverter. This will help ensure that there is no current flow between the strings that could cause arc faults when plugging or unplugging them. It’s important to balance the strings properly to avoid any potential safety hazards.

To address the issue of string current back-feeding in a photovoltaic system, it is recommended to follow the steps below:
1. Check if there is a difference in the number of solar panels between the affected string and other strings. If there is, wait until the photovoltaic (PV) string current drops below 0.5A, disconnect the DC switch and adjust the solar panel configuration in that string.
2. Inspect if any solar panels in the string are obstructed or shaded.
3. Once the PV string current drops below 0.5A, disconnect the DC switch and check if the open circuit voltage of the string is unusual. If there are any abnormalities, examine the wiring and configuration of the solar panels in that string.
4. Verify if there are any abnormalities in the orientation of the solar panels in the string.

Anti-island protection refers to a safety feature implemented in inverters to prevent the formation of islands during grid disconnection. An island occurs when the inverter and the local load continue to operate independently after the power grid is disconnected, posing safety hazards. To comply with grid-connected standards, the inverter should automatically stop its output within a specified time to prevent the formation of islands and ensure the safety and stability of the overall power system.

No, the inverter can generate both active power and reactive power. The output can be adjusted based on customer requirements, although it is typically set to default to produce full active power.

The following operations need to be carried out on the inverter during the grid connection process:

You should make sure that the AC and DC side wiring of the inverter is correct and that the DC string voltage is normal. Also, set the corresponding grid parameters and check that the AC side voltage of the inverter is normal after completing the AC side grid connection operation. Once you have completed these steps, turn on the inverter’s DC switch and it will automatically detect the AC and DC side environment and complete the grid connection.

If you find that the temperature is too high, here are some steps you can take to address the issue.
1. Make sure that the ventilation in the inverter’s installation location is adequate, and check that the inverter fan is functioning properly.
2. Take a look at the inverter’s temperature-related parameters and analyze the operating data to see if there are any overtemperature alarms or relevant temperature data recorded in the detection system.
3. Inspect the inverter’s installation to see if there is any direct sunlight irradiation, as this could contribute to high temperature readings.

The maximum short-circuit current refers to the maximum allowable current measured by short-circuiting the positive and negative terminals. On the other hand, the maximum input current pertains to the maximum output current value that allows the string to operate normally.

Yes, it can have an impact. The MPPT algorithm aims to find the maximum power point by adjusting the voltage. When one string of components is occluded, it results in a decrease in voltage for the affected string. This situation can lead to the presence of two power peak points, causing the MPPT tracking point to be lower than usual, which ultimately reduces the overall power generation efficiency.

To ensure your safety and the proper functioning of your equipment, it’s important to follow the correct sequence of steps when dealing with power outages and grid connections. During a power outage at the power station, it’s recommended to turn off the DC switch (module side) first, followed by the AC switch (inverter side). On the other hand, when connecting to the grid for power transmission, it’s important to first close the AC switch and then the DC switch. Remember, the order of operations for power outages and transmission is reversed, so it’s essential to follow the correct sequence to avoid any potential hazards.

1. Loosen the waterproof protective cover at the connection between the device and the T-junction joint;
2. Use special tools to remove the confinement screws;
3. Unplug the equipment connector and the T-junction joint;

To replace the faulty device, follow these steps:
1. Use the APP background to locate the faulty device;
2. Verify the equipment’s fault on-site;
3. Disconnect the AC side circuit breaker;
4. Disconnect the component from the device;
5. Disconnect the AC side cable from the T-junction connector;
6. Remove the faulty device and replace it with a new one;
The process of power connection is the opposite of the above process.

Grid Connection Process:
1) Ensure all cables are properly connected.
2) Close the AC side circuit breaker.
3) Allow the equipment to self-test and connect to the grid.
The grid disconnection process is the reverse of the grid connection process.

When such failures occur, they are more or less due to internal failures within the components. It is recommended to measure the open-circuit voltage of a single component, compare it with the normal component open-circuit voltage, and replace the faulty component.

Situation 1: There is voltage but no current: First, check if the zero-current string has voltage on the APP. If there is voltage, use a clamp ammeter to verify if there is actually no current flowing. If true zero current is detected, ensure that the strings for the inverter and PV side terminals are properly tightened. Use the multimeter buzzer to test the corresponding string and fuse. Replace the faulty fuse.

Situation 2: No voltage and no current: Start by confirming that the faulty string has no voltage on the APP. Use a multimeter’s DC voltage mode to test the open circuit voltage of the faulty string and the MC4 connector on the PV side of the inverter. If there is no open circuit voltage, check the MC4 terminal on the component side of the string to ensure there is no open circuit voltage either. If necessary, replace the faulty cable.

1. Please confirm whether the port is connected to photovoltaic modules
2. If connected, please confirm whether the port wiring is normal.

1. If the input current is too high, please ensure that the input photovoltaic panel voltage is not higher than the maximum input voltage of the microinverter (component current> the maximum input current of the microinverter, the microinverter will not be damaged, but it will affect the power generation)
2. If the module current is within the normal range, please contact the dealer.

1. If the input DC current is too high, please ensure that the input photovoltaic panel current is not higher than the maximum input current of the microinverter
2. If the module current is within the normal range for three days and the microinverter does not work, please contact the dealer or equipment manufacturer.

1. If it occurs occasionally, it may be abnormal in the power grid for a short time, and when the power grid is normal, it will resume work without manual intervention
2. If it occurs frequently, please confirm whether the grid voltage is normal, if the whole station alarms, please contact the local power bureau to solve it or adjust the instantaneous fluctuation limit of the grid voltage through the monitoring platform after obtaining the consent of the power bureau.

1. Check for any faults in the machine, as certain issues may lead to low power generation.
2. Overvoltage or load reduction could be affecting the power generation process.
3. Examine the components for any problems that might be impacting their efficiency.
4. Ensure that the power grid transmission lines are of adequate capacity and not causing power losses.
5. Evaluate the installation environment and orientation of the equipment to ensure optimal sunlight exposure.
6. Verify if there is any discrepancy between the inverter’s displayed power generation and the readings on the meter.
7. Check for any power-limiting settings that might be restricting the power generation capacity.

Yes, the calculation of the inverter’s DC input can be done following the provisions of the photovoltaic power station design code “GB50797”. This involves considering both the open circuit voltage of the modules (determining the maximum number of components that can be connected in each string) and the working voltage of the modules (taking into account the MPPT efficiency of the inverter). The actual calculation can be tailored based on the specific conditions and requirements of the installation.

Components with different power ratings should generally not be connected in series because their power ratings determine their working currents, and when connected in series, the entire string will be limited by the smallest component’s current. However, in cases where the power difference is relatively small, it might be possible to connect them in series. The larger the power difference between the components, the greater the difference in current, making it more challenging to achieve proper string operation. It is recommended to avoid significant power differences when considering series connections to ensure efficient and safe operation.

In the presence of a voltage parallel mismatch, the MPPT will track the maximum power point differently for each string. The lower voltage will have an impact on the higher one, thus affecting the overall output power.

To determine the circuit breaker size needed for a 6kW inverter operating at 220V, you would need to consider a 1.1 times overload. This would result in a maximum AC output power of 6.6kW, which corresponds to a current of 30A. Typically, a circuit breaker with a rating of 1.5 times the rated current is chosen. Therefore, you would require a circuit breaker with a rating of 45A or more to handle the output of the 6kW inverter safely.

When it comes to power stations, whether they operate as a surplus power grid or a full grid connection is determined by the location of the grid connection point. This can be either at the front end or back end of the load, and it’s completely independent of the inverter, meaning there’s no need to change it. However, if you had previously applied for a full grid connection, you will need to reach out to the power supply company again to reapply for the surplus power grid connection.

1. Generally, once the power grid restores its normal operation, the inverter will automatically reconnect to the grid. However, if the issue persists:
2. Verify if the power grid is reliably supplying electricity.
3. Inspect the AC wiring to ensure all connections are secure and properly tightened.
4. Double-check that the AC cable is correctly connected to the appropriate terminal (ensuring the live wire is not mistakenly connected to the neutral wire).
5. Confirm that the AC circuit breaker is closed and functioning properly.

1. In general situations, once the power grid returns to normal, the inverter will automatically reconnect to the grid. However, if the problem persists:
2. Measure the actual voltage of the power grid to confirm if it is indeed lower than the set value. If so, please contact the local power company for a solution.
3. You can also use the App to check if the protection parameter settings are according to the requirements.
4. Inspect the AC wiring to ensure all connections are secure and properly tightened.

There are two possible situations:

During summer, the power generation of photovoltaic power plants may not be as high as during clear spring or autumn days, mainly due to the adverse impact of sustained high temperatures on the components. As the temperature rises, the output power of the modules decreases, leading to a reduction in power generation of approximately 0.44% for every degree of temperature increase.

If the power station’s components are oversized in comparison to the inverter capacity, excessive output power may cause the inverter to operate at a reduced capacity. To address this, it is essential to check whether the inverter’s output parameters fall within the normal range and take preventive measures to avoid derating operations, which can result in decreased power generation.

Typically, the total power output of the solar panels can exceed the inverter’s rated capacity, as long as the voltage of each string remains below the inverter’s maximum system voltage. A 6KW inverter with 2 MPPTs can be configured with one or two strings of solar panels, and in either case can produce up to or even more than the rated power of 6KW.

Yes, they can share one inverter, but it is essential to ensure that components from different slopes are connected separate Maximum Power Point Trackers (MPPTs). Additionally, it is crucial to maintain consistent numbers and orientations of each component within the same MPPT.

Yes, they can. Each PV module is equipped with an independent Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT) system. Therefore, if one PV module has a different specification from others, it will not affect the normal operation of the other modules connected to the same inverter.