Catalog

Mounts directly on the battery post so every branch circuit gets its own fuse right at the source. A neat way to protect an inverter feed, a winch lead and accessory lines on a vehicle or boat bank.

Heavy 4 AWG jumper cables with insulated handles for jump-starting a car or moving charge between a house bank and a starting battery. Good to keep next to a battery bank for emergencies.

A commercial-grade 20 A receptacle with a T-slot that takes both 15 A and 20 A plugs. A common choice for the AC outlet on an inverter panel or a van or workshop sub-panel; to be wired by a qualified electrician.

A weatherproof enclosure where panel strings meet before one cable continues to the inverter or controller. Cable glands keep the wiring tidy and sealed; fuse holders and a surge protector are fitted to suit your design.

Aluminum rails and roof hooks or L-feet for four standard panels on a tile or shingle roof, with flashing for each fixing. The rafters, snow load and local building rules still need to be checked by a qualified installer.

A tilt-and-rail set that holds panels clear of the surface so that snow slides off and air flows underneath. Choose the tilt to match your latitude, and ballast or anchor it as local code and wind loads require.

A two-row galvanized steel frame for a ground array of eight panels on concrete piers or ground screws. Galvanizing keeps rust at bay, and the open back lets wind pass through.

Long aluminum rails for building a custom frame, adding a row to an existing array or spanning posts. Joiners let you extend the length; end and mid clamps are ordered separately for your panel thickness.

A top-of-post mount for one or two panels that sits on a 3 in pipe set in concrete: a neat fit for a remote gate, a pump house or a camera. Tilt can be changed with the season.

A free-standing tripod that holds two portable panels at a good angle on grass, gravel or a flat roof. Collapses for transport; add weights on windy days.

A big power bank with a small panel on top. The panel only trickles charge, so top it up from a wall adapter and treat the sun as a bonus; it keeps phones and a headlamp going for several days.

Stake lights for a walkway or a garden edge. Each has its own panel and battery, switches on at dusk and runs a few hours; place them where they get direct sun for the best result.