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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2025
These are nice breakers for a solar system.
KimB.
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2025
Quality circuit breaker. Purchased several for my solar projects. The circuit breakers are very good for a 12 V system that utilizes 20 A. I have my solar panel wires attached to the circuit breaker. Works well with Just a on and off switch. Great value. No issues noted.
J. McCoy
Reviewed in the United States on July 3, 2024
Pretty simple device that feels well made. Seems to work as claimed though I didn’t test anywhere near load capacity. I’m using this as a temporary on-off switch between a small battery bank and my solar MPPT charge controller for a hobby solar project. Includes mounting hardware, though the aluminum rail is pretty flimsy with sharp corners. This will hold heavy gauge wire, but I’m only using 12 AWG due to low amps.
Edna
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2024
Easy to install and use. Works as it should. Will be buying more. We installed it on diy solar generator.
rdkmco
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2024
Very easy to install and seems solid. The only weird thing I would say is that the red and the green indicators seem reversed to me.Meaning that when it’s active, it’s actually red, and when they disconnect is in effect, it shows green.
jorge c.
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2024
My panels produce max 30A 38V so I use this as a break and protection device with a surge protector, I have used it for more than 6 months now, no problems. I think that I got a good device, and this din devices are much better than those other devices for this purpose. I hope to use only din rail devices for all my electrical applications instead of the other incompatible breakers and so forth
CJ
Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2024
I used this as a disconnect to isolate my solar charger from the controller on my rv. Seems good quality and I would purchase again if I install another system.
Sabayon Linux User
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2023
I have seen some video tear-downs of inexpensive imported circuit breakers. Some, but not all, had builds that ran from inadequate (too light duty) to no working parts inside at all. Since I am mostly using these as a convenient means to disconnect sets of solar panels (as a switch) I am not too concerned about the circuit fault interrupting capability. I have fuses upstream to do that. Once I get the system operating at full capacity I will do a thermal scan to make sure the normal current carrying capacity is adequate. For what these cost, if they ever interrupted a high current fault, I would replace them with a new one, rather than hope, and re-close the circuit. Some would say to do that no matter where the circuit breaker was made. I have not seen any agency approvals on these breakers. That will be a problem if you need a code intensive inspection, to get your system approved.
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