Thanks for sharing with us Evan, you do a great job explaining things and making them easier to understand. Sure helps when considering Solar. Stay safe and keep up the great work around there. Fred.
@duaneklein492418 сағат бұрын
I admire greatly your skill when it comes to all the solar system components. The OCD in me loves the neatness! The self efficiency of your farmstead is amazing. No power for us means no water as we are on a well. No water means no toilets working during outages. You wouldn’t have that problem. I liked your “plug in gas generator” before you got all your solar and battery systems. Now you have given me more to be envious about! (Just kidding). Thanks for sharing!
@briangrammer89817 сағат бұрын
❤❤VIDEO ❤❤ great episode, it took me back to the days I used to do electrical construction ❤ that’s the type of pipe threader I used to use❤I always used my linesman pliers (Klein)❤to rim it out ❤I used my finger to feel if it has bur❤ go nice and slow and it will cut you if you don’t pay attention ❤i always appreciate a fellow brother that takes time to teach❤have a blessed day ❤❤
@hschultz12317 сағат бұрын
Evan, I am looking forward to your year-end summary and 2025 outlook. 👍
@terrycastor829916 сағат бұрын
You make it look so easy, Evan. It ain’t. Lol. Been there, done that. But having all correct tools makes a world of difference for certain. Excellent work.
@deannaoverstreet414618 сағат бұрын
Thanks Evan! Always enjoy your channel!
@SoluSolaire18 сағат бұрын
Great work ! In the box under solar panel it’s a good practice to separate negative and positive wires in dim rail to avoid shorts ! Cheers
@chartlook117 сағат бұрын
My goodness, you certainly have all the tools required. We had most of them in our Electrical/Instrument shop but not in my garage lol. Another great info video..
@DwightMitchell-zi9uk17 сағат бұрын
Thank you for the update. Looks great
@wileycoyotesr862314 сағат бұрын
this video series is fun to watch. You're a good teacher.
@juliannedispain163716 сағат бұрын
Thank you for these videos. I have learned a lot from this channel.
@danadevost587517 сағат бұрын
Great video, enjoyed watching, your work and explanations are amazing.
@Bowhunters6go8xz6x14 сағат бұрын
Looks great Evan, cannot say enough about using sealant and seals to keep out water out of the conduits, etc.
@batpherlangkharkrang797643 минут бұрын
Hi... Thanks you for sharing your video 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋👍👍👍
@travelerdirk7923Сағат бұрын
Hello Evan, your videos are a blessing to us DYIers. I have a request and a question for you; please make a video on how your system works between the barn & house on, how you pull power from one to the other depending on the needs of each system. Also you pulled wire from your barn to the house on another video, what size wire did you use? I'm in the process of building my barn & want to build a solar system much like yours. I built a small 940 watt system for our travel trailer 5 years ago & it works fantastic. So we're just wanting to build a backup system & maybe replace 80% of our house power consumption, along with power to the barn when needed & lights for it.
@bay987618 сағат бұрын
It was only a matter of time where the electrical manufactures would come out with specs needed to wire up solar power system. High DC amperage not AC with the same heat/amperage conciderations. Lots to learn.
@stenandersen469619 сағат бұрын
👍👍👍👍👍as always great video
@exploitthechildless151051 минут бұрын
Solid Video. Love to see some performance data, especially broken down as to how much your house utilizes, your workshop, and your barn(s). Thanks for including the 2017 National Electric Code data. I'm guessing your county is not using the updated 2023 NEC?
@DonnieThomas-m2y18 сағат бұрын
Great job! The roof on my house is corrugated as well and I’m terrified to install panels on it
@jamesschaffhausen44668 сағат бұрын
Hey Evan another Great solar panel video. My question is ? The final result is no outside electricity needed. Self contain on the homestead ? Wow 😮❤🚫⚡️⚡️💰💰👀😎👍😬
@cchambers863217 сағат бұрын
Are the bank barn and the barn with the squeeze shoot on grid power? Are the five arrays just for the shop and the house? How big of a battery bank are you going to have? What is the maximum kilowatts you need each day?
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects16 сағат бұрын
The barns are on grid power. The 5 arrays will total 18940 watts. They are all for the house and workshop. Right now the house has 34.3 kWhours of battery. The workshop has 24.3 kWhours of battery. The house will probably get more batteries in the future. We use around 50 to 60 kWhours in a day on average,
@richardflowers807316 сағат бұрын
Good video
@GopherWoodshop18 сағат бұрын
Excellent video, "Country view power company"?
@billrotundo781418 сағат бұрын
Question: Do you need a bushing at the box on the roof?
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects18 сағат бұрын
Because we are using a Myers hub (conduit fitting) with 6 gauge or smaller wire. Threaded bushing isn't required. 4 gauge and larger wire it would be required with a conduit fitting. If it was a rigid conduit threads directly into the enclosure without using a conduit fitting, a bushing would be required everytime.
@kathycrook191319 сағат бұрын
Hi guys!
@ian_marshall_cofa4 сағат бұрын
hmm, not sure about putting a terminal box under pv’s…
@coyroberts835614 сағат бұрын
Hi😊
@_kj27 сағат бұрын
ruff 😂
@djastram18 сағат бұрын
Instead of selling your surplus energy back to the utility, have you considered getting a few crypto miners?
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects16 сағат бұрын
no, not interested in that.
@jetman25816 сағат бұрын
Slow down you didn't have to go so far into detail of wire specs. They are easily accessible.
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects16 сағат бұрын
I show the specs, so people can look up the code and do there own research.