Professional Documents
Culture Documents
0-1
August 2012
Sheet 39 001
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S-Max 250 kW Solar Grid-Tied Inverter
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Table 39.1-1. Power Xpert Solar 250 kW Inverter Features and Customer Benefits (Continued) Standards and Certifications
Feature Customer Benefit
UL 1741 2nd Edition January 2010,
Isolation-transformer-based Monocrystalline silicon IEEE 1547
23 solar inverter
Operates with all photovoltaic
Ploycrystalline silicon
NFPA 70, National Electrical
Copper Indium Selenium (CIS)
modules (technologies) Copper Indium Gallium (di) selenide (CIGS)
Code (NEC)
Negative and positive grounded CEC Listed (California Energy
24 PV systems
Cadmium Telluride (CdTe)
Amorphous Silicon (a-Si) Commission)
Eaton logic controller (ELC) Ensures greater system integration and information Seismic qualified to IBC/CBC
25 watch-dog system response for display and stored performance data
Isolates controls from external interference (anti-hacking)
Rich standard features Standard (default examples)
26 and options list
For National Electrical Code,
Full-load DC switch disconnect and AC breaker
Lockout/tagout compatible
OSHA and NFPA 70E Lockable display and controls door with window
compliance
27 Manufacturing plant and
Sealed against the elements
Configurable utility connection
facility process adherence
Three-wire delta (A/B/C), no neutral required
Four-wire wye (A/B/C/N), N-sensing only
28 100 kA surge protection
200 kAIC AC breaker
Large DC and AC conductor gland plates
29 Bottom and immediate sides
Color, menu-driven display
Indicator lights (LEDs) and selection switch
30 Remote, field-duplicable up-fits
Remote indicators (LEDs)
Remote OFF (shutdown)
31 Options:
AC view-window for visible blade disconnect
Infrared inspection ports for DC and AC cabinets
32 CEC approved 2% PBI power meter
Internal heater for humidity and cold temperature control
Multiple DC input (combiner) fuse and breaker options
33 SunSpec Alliance compatible monitoring (gateway)
Two-cabinet design Enables integration into electrical rooms
Inverter and isolation Better package for roof-top installations
34 transformer Easier to receive, lift, transport and secure
Design category(s) seismic complaint
Terminated transformer cables included
35 Easy maintenance No ladder required to service cooling-system air filters;
Eatons Electrical Services ground-level access
& Systems (EESS) Three-door design ensures wide opening for
36 limited-access locations
Country and worldwide local services
Commissioning Country and worldwide local services
37 Human machine Inverter is equipped with a color touch screen LCD display
interface (HMI) that reports inverter status and allows operator to safely
control and troubleshoot the inverter without opening doors
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Product Selection 22
The catalog number is what determines catalog number of the Power Xpert
the exact product feature set. The Solar 250 kW inverter is
base configuration and subsequent SOX23111B1092M0011. 23
Table 39.1-2. Catalog Numbering System
24
SOX 2 3 1 1 1 B 1 0 9 2 M 0 0 1 1
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Part String Destination MarketLanguage
SOX = Power Xpert 1 = USA/English 26
Solar inverters
IR Inspection Port
Power Range
Ground Scheme
1 = None
27
1 = Negative ground
2 = 250 kW 2 = Positive ground 6 = AC and DC cabinets
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Reserved Reserved Reserved
3 = None B = None 0 = No options
29
Utility Connection Viewing Windows Revenue-Grade Meter
Configuration
0 = No meter
1 = Delta
1 = None
2 = DC section 1 = Revenue-grade meter included 30
2 = Wye 3 = AC section
4 = AC and DC section
AC Output Voltage
Inverter Communication
31
M = Modbus/TCP protocol (Ethernet-based)
1 = 480 Vac Recombiner OCPDFusing
0 = No OCPD Recombiner OCPDDC Breaker with 32
2 = 4 x 300A Shunt Trip and Current Sensors
3 = 8 x 150A
4 = 6 x 225A 0 = OCPD circuit breaker without shunt trip
5 = 6 x 200A and current sensors 33
6 = 8 x 175A 1 = OCPD circuit breaker with shunt trip
7 = 8 x 125A and current sensors
9 = Breaker option 2 = Not applicable (fuse option)
34
Recombiner OCPDDC Breaker
1 = 16 x 90A 35
2 = 14 x 100A
3 = 12 x 125A
4 = 8 x 150A 36
5 = 8 x 175A
6 = 7 x 200A
7 = 6 x 225A
9 = Fuse option 37
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Technical Data and Specifications
Table 39.1-3. Basic Parameters 39
Description Power Xpert Solar Transformer
250 kW (Supplied with Inverter)
Table 39.1-7. Commissioning and OperatingIEEE Settings Table 39.1-8. DC Input Fusing Options
Input Option Conductor Size Terminal
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Description Voltage and Frequency Trip Times
Name (Terminal Range) Temperature
Default Adj. Default Adj. Rating
Fast 120% 130120% 0.16 N/A
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No DC fuse input. Prepared Per NEC N/A
overvoltage (576) Vac (624576) Vac busbars for landing the (For UL approved
Slow
overvoltage
110%
(528) Vac
120110%
(576528) Vac
1 N/A non-grounded PV conductors.
Lugs not included
crimp-on type 3/8-inch
ring terminals)
27
Fast 50% 5030% 0.16 N/A Four DC fuse inputs (2) 2/0 75C
undervoltage (240) Vac (240144) Vac Two 300A fuses per bus (1000250 kcmil)
Slow 88% 8850% 2 N/A Six DC fuse inputs (1) 250 kcmil 75C
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undervoltage (423) Vac (423240) Vac Three 225A fuses per bus (1000250 kcmil)
Overfrequency 60.5 Hz 60.560.4 Hz 0.16 N/A Eight DC fuse inputs
Four 125A fuses per bus
(1) 1/0
(350 kcmil6 AWG)
75C 29
Slow 59.8 Hz 59.857 Hz 1.7 0.16300
underfrequency Eight DC fuse inputs (1) 2/0 75C
Four 150A fuses per bus (350 kcmil6 AWG)
Fast
underfrequency
57 Hz 57.057.1 Hz 0.16 N/A
Eight DC fuse inputs (1) 3/0 75C
30
Stated limits of accuracy for voltage 1%. Four 175A fuses per bus (350 kcmil6 AWG)
Stated limits of accuracy for frequency two cycles. Eight DC fuse inputs
Four 200A fuses per bus
(1) 4/0
(350 kcmil6 AWG)
75C 31
Table 39.1-9. DC Input Breaker Options
32
Input Option Conductor Size Terminal
Name (Terminal Range) Temperature
Rating
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Breaker options Per NEC N/A
(For UL approved
crimp-on type 3/8-inch
ring terminals)
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Six DC breaker inputs (2) 2/0 75C
Six 225A DC breakers
per panel
(4 AWG4/0)
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Seven DC breaker inputs (2) 1 AWG 75C
Seven 200A DC breakers (4 AWG4/0)
per panel 36
Eight DC breaker inputs (1) 4/0 75C
Eight 175/150A DC breakers (4 AWG4/0)
per panel 37
Twelve DC breaker inputs (1) 1/0 75C
Six 125A DC breakers (4 AWG4/0)
per panel 38
Fourteen DC breaker inputs (1) 1 AWG 75C
Seven 100A DC breakers (16 AWG1/0)
per panel 39
Sixteen DC breaker inputs (1) 2 AWG 75C
Eight 90A DC breakers (16 AWG1/0)
per panel
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Ventilation Requirements
The required volume of air at the intake is 1700 cfm 41
(48m3/min). No additional planning is required for the
inverter to achieve this air-flow, based upon the clearances
listed in Figure 39.1-1. 42
When installed inside a structure or located indoors, the
cooling required for the Power Xpert Solar 250 kW inverter 43
is 570 BTU/min and Eaton encourages coordination with
our engineering team.
45.42
25 (1153.7) 35.70 Inches (906.8 mm) 8.00-Inch (203.2 mm)
from Front of Unit Min. Equipment
Doors Open 80 22.00 Clearance, Greater
Personal Clearance
26 36.00
(558.8)
Recommended
(914.4)
Top View Top View
27 Doors Open Min. Clearance to Wall
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31
93.58
(2376.9) 90.05
32 (2287.3)
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Fork Lift Pockets
6.00
(152.4) Front ISO View
35 30.00
of Inverter With
(762.0)
Transformer
36 Figure 39.1-1. Power Xpert Solar 250 kW Dimensions and Connection Diagrams
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31 Grid L1 L1 L1
Standard
N
L3 L2 G L3 N L2 G
32 G L2
208V/240 250V 277V
Three-Phase Delta Split Phase Three-Phase Wye
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Terminal 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3
Wire L1 L2 L3 L1 L2 N G L1 N G
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22 Dimensions
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8.70
25 (221.0)
17.08 8.35
(433.9) (212.0)
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27
Solar Inverter
23.50
28 (597.0)
33.35
29 (847.0)
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31 9.84
(250.0)
32 16.32
(414.5)
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2.00
(51.0) 24
2.00
(51.0)
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0.93 2.32
0.38 (23.6) (58.9)
(9.5)
1.24
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(31.5)
0.93
(58.9) (51.0) (51.0) 0.38
(9.5)
0.38
(9.5)
28
(23.6) 0.93
0.93 (23.6)
1.70
(23.6) 1.24
(31.5)
29
(43.1)
30
Fig.
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1.00 inch
1.25 inch
0.93 32
(23.6) 0.75 inch
0.50 inch
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2.00 2.00 2.32 0.38 1.24
(51.0) (51.0) (58.9) (9.5) (31.5) 34
0.38 2.32 2.00 2.00
(9.5) 0.38
(58.9) (51.0) (51.0) (9.5)
0.93
0.93
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(23.6)
(23.6)
1.70
(43.1) 36
Figure 39.1-3. Knockouts on the Wiring Box
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Table 39.1-12. Knockout Dimensions
Description Diameter of Knockout Quantity
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Knockouts on the Combo 1.25 and 1.00 inches 4
underside and backside Combo 0.75 and 0.50 inches 4
Knockouts on the left-hand side Combo 1.25 and 1.00 inches 3 39
and right-hand side Combo 0.75 and 0.50 inches 1
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Line 30
30
R
R
DH161NRK
DH161URKN
30
30
R
R
DH161NWK
DH161UWKN
23
60 R DH162NRK 60 R DH162NWK
Grounded 60
100
R
R
DH162URKN
DH163NRK
60
100
R
R
DH162UWKN
DH163NWK
24
Conductor
Junction Block 100 R DH163URKN 100 R DH163UWKN
200 R DH164NRK 200 R DH164NWK
Load
200 R DH164URKN 200 R DH164UWKN 25
400 R DH165NRK 400 R DH165NWK
Figure 39.2-1. Non-Fused Construction
400 R DH165URKN 400 R DH165UWKN
600 R DH166NRK 600 R DH166NWK 26
600 R DH166URKN 600 R DH166UWKN
Line
800 R DH167NRK 800 R DH167FWK
800 R DH167URKN 800 R DH167NWK 27
1200 R DH168NRK 1200 R DH167UWKN
Grounded 1200 R DH168URKN
Conductor 1200 R DH168NWK
Junction Block 1200 R DH168UWKN 28
Table 39.2-2. NEMA 12
Ampere Fuse Catalog
Load
Rating Class Number 29
30 R DH161NDK
Figure 39.2-2. Fused Construction 30 R DH161UDKN
60 R DH162NDK 30
60 R DH162UDKN
100 R DH163NDK
100 R DH163UDKN 31
200 R DH164NDK
200 R DH164UDKN
400 R DH165NDK 32
400 R DH165UDKN
600 R DH166NDK
600 R DH166UDKN 33
800 R DH167NDK
800 R DH167UDKN
1200
1200
R
R
DH168NDK
DH168UDKN
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22 Photovoltaic String Disconnect Solar Disconnect Switch Article 690.16. If Sw. 2 is opened
for maintenance, the load side fuse
Switch Application Typical Applications holders in the switch that are
Figure 39.2-3 shows a common one- connected to the inverter will still
23 Introduction and line diagram of PV systems in use be energized if Sw. 1 is closed
Statement of Problem today. There are no standard installa- and the modules are exposed to
tions due to the large variation in solar solar irradiation.
24 New installations of solar photovoltaic module capabilities and the large
(PV) generation systems have range of power capabilities. The Switch Selection for
increased the need for disconnect DC system is 450600V. There are
25 switches and overcurrent protective a few problems associated with
Operating Voltage
devices capable of interrupting this configuration. NEC 690.7 states that the maximum
currents at voltages up to 600 Vdc. photovoltaic system source circuit
26 This application is covered by NEC First, the switches shown are breaking voltage shall be calculated as the
Article 690, Solar Photovoltaic (PV) 600 Vdc per pole. There are no UL 98 sum of the rated open circuit voltage
Systems. Products applied as or 489 listed devices on the market of the series connected photovoltaic
27 overcurrent protection must meet the today that are capable of passing the modules corrected for the lowest
design and testing requirements of the required short-circuit, overload and expected temperature. The correction
individual standards for each product: endurance tests associated with factor can be as high as 1.25 per
28 Safety switchesUL 98
breaking a 600 Vdc circuit with one Table 690.7; this applies to crystalline
switching pole. When products from and multicrystalline silicon modules.
FusesUL 248 all manufacturers are tested to the This theoretical voltage is the worst
29 Circuit breakersUL 489 standard in this configuration, the case (highest) possible voltage that the
results are excessive heating caused entire system could produce (based
PV system arrays generate DC current. by long arcing times and device failure on temperature, irradiance and angle),
30 The solar modules are wired in series,
and the system voltage is the sum of
within a very few test operation cycles. but is not likely to occur. Devices
Secondly, the fuses on the load side must be selected based on this
the maximum output voltage of all maximum voltage.
of the switch are not isolated from all
31 of the modules in a string. 600 Vdc
potential sources as required by NEC
maximum was chosen as an optimal
system voltage to reduce installation
32 costs by reducing conductor size and
to stay below the 600V threshold in
NEC Article 490.
33 Prior to the growth in the number of
installed PV systems, 600 Vdc was not
a common system voltage. Thus, there
34 was a limited availability of protection
and switching devices that meet North
American standards at this voltage. - + - + - + - + - + - +
35 In addition, the grounding and
ground fault requirements of these
PV systems vary from that of other
36 DC systems resulting in different
switching and bonding schemes.
37 As the PV industry grows, overcurrent
and switch products are intentionally Sw.1 Sw. 2
or accidentally being applied in ways
38 that are in conflict with the products
listings. Added to this, some manufac-
turers have self-certified products
39 for use in ways that are outside of the
products listing.
+
40 These situations make it difficult for -
installers and Authorities Having
Jurisdiction (AHJs) to understand
41 how to properly apply or inspect Inverter
these products. Using or approving
a product outside of its listed rating
42 is a violation of NEC Article 210.3,
and could open the installer or the
AHJ to liability for misapplication of
43 the product.
DC Disconnect Misapplication
DC Switch Design If Sw. 1 was polarity sensitive and voltage and to attain a significant DC
Switching DC currents requires a
were to be opened first, the current rating. Switching devices and circuit 22
from Sw. 2 would continue to flow breakers traditionally require multiple
higher arcing voltage to be developed from the load terminal toward the switching poles for DC systems above
in the switch to clear the current as line terminal, because disconnect 1 250 Vdc. Eatons Classic K series 23
compared to AC circuits. The reason for could not clear the arc. In the case safety switch and DC rated Series C
the higher voltage is that unlike AC, DC of this fault condition, with a polarity circuit breakers require all three
does not have zero voltage crossings to sensitive switch, the arc would not be switching poles to be wired in series 24
facilitate clearing the arc. Thus to break cleared, potentially causing the switch to clear 600 Vdc, which increases
the current, the voltage drop required to be damaged or to introduce a safety the arc voltage by way of forcing the
across the arc gap is very high. hazard to the operator; the ground arc through more air gaps. The UL 25
Switching devices primarily designed fault would then continue. A non- standard for these products requires
for DC service require additional arc polarity sensitive switch, on the other a minimum of two switching blades
control structures or design features to hand, would be able to interrupt the to attain a 600 Vdc rating. These 26
increase the total arcing voltage, so that current and would not subject the requirements yield a general purpose
fewer switching poles are needed for operator to potential harm. The DC switch capable of use for a
each circuit. These higher arc voltages simplest disconnect switch design wide range of applications. As 27
can be developed by increasing the arc practice for supplying a UL-listed these designs do not use induced
length (either larger single opening air switch for the photovoltaic array magnetic fields, current flow can
gaps, or multiple openings in series), is to apply a switch using multiple be in either direction through the 28
by adding several arc splitter plates, switching poles of an AC switch in switch, or in other words, the switch
or by both methods together. series to increase the total arc gap, is non-polarity sensitive.
and thus to increase the total arcing 29
An alternative method of stretching
the arc uses a magnetic field induced
by an electromagnet or a permanent 30
magnet structure to force arc move-
ment. The limitation of the magnetic
field from a permanent magnet is that 31
it is unidirectional. That is, the magnet
only stretches the arc when current
flow is in the normal direction. 32
Thus this design is polarity sensitive,
and will not operate properly if it is - + - + - + - + - + - +
miswired or in a fault condition where 33
current flow is reversed from normal.
In these instances, the magnetic
field would push the arc in the 34
wrong direction away from the arc
suppression structure, potentially Reverse
causing switch failure, property Current Sw.1 Sw. 2
35
damage or fire. Any switch that is
suitable only for use with either a
Negative Grounded or Positive 36
Grounded systems is a unidirectional
device, and is subject to the problem
of insufficient arc suppression of 37
reverse currents. +
- Inverter
The risk of using polarity sensitive 38
disconnects in a typical system with
two or more disconnect switches is
illustrated in Figure 39.2-4 and 39
explained here. If a ground fault were
to occur in the cable from PV string
number 1, with a solar condition such 40
that the current from each panel were
to be only 30% of the Isc, the current
flowing from SW2 into the faulted DC Disconnect Misapplication 41
circuit would not open the fuse. Under
this condition, the inverter would no Figure 39.2-4. DC Disconnect Misapplication ExampleGround Fault and Overcurrent
longer produce power, and the system Protection Considerations With Polarity Sensitive Disconnects 42
output shutdown would be noticed by
the operator. However, fault current
would still be flowing as shown. 43
Fusing Options for DC Circuits Summary also understand the limitations of the
22 The 600V rated Class R fuse form is the In summary, the growth of 600 Vdc
product in regard to safe operation
regardless of the direction of
standard configuration for the fused power systems as a result of increased current flow.
23 version Eaton PV disconnect switches.
Fuses constructed with the time delay
PV installations has brought about an
increased understanding within the Existing third-party standards that
feature may be most appropriate industry regarding the problems cover the electrical requirements of
24 for battery to inverter overcurrent associated with breaking high switching and overcurrent protection
protection to allow for temporary voltage DC circuits. The energy of PV systems are in place. Because
inrush requirements, but would be that is required to be broken requires well-established product standards
25 undesirable for a PV array protection. design elements that minimize the exist that cover the design and testing
Other 600V Class R fuses are available arcing time. When evaluating the of switches and circuit breakers, it is
for PV panel or semiconductor suitability of switch products for solar not desirable to permit the use of self-
26 protection applications, may have applications, it is important to not certification of products, or to expand
a short melt time when overloaded. only apply the product within its switch product listing beyond the
For PV array protection-specific current and voltage rating, but to traditional and proven protocols.
27 applications, efforts should be made
to specify a fast melt time fuse in
all cases.
28 NEC Article 690 states that one PV
panel string or two in parallel will not
require fusing. Three strings or more
29 in parallel may require fusing for each
string, depending on the inter-panel
wiring size (high series fuse ratings).
30 - +
Eatons fusible solar disconnects use - + - + - + - + - +
the center pole as the location for the
31 fuse holders. By placing the fuse clips
between the two outer poles, the fuse
clips are isolated from all potential
32 power sources. Thus, in Figure 39.2-5,
the fuse in the switch is isolated from
any voltage that may be present from
33 either the source or the inverter.
34
Combiner Box
35
36
37
38
- +
39 To
40
Figure 39.2-5. Proper DC Disconnect ApplicationPV System With String Combiner Box and
Switch Wired in Accordance With Products UL Listing
41
42
43
Dimensions 22
23
24
B C
25
B C
26
27
28
29
A
A
30
31
32
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Figure 39.2-6. Type 3R Solar Switch Dimensions Figure 39.2-7. Type 12-3R and 4X Solar Switch Dimensions
34
Table 39.2-4. Type 3R Solar Switch Dimensions
Amperes A B C Main Lug Capacity Ground Lug Capacity
35
30 16.35 8.87 9.89 #2 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al #4 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al
60 16.35 8.87 9.89 #2 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al #4 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al 36
100 22.15 11.84 9.89 1/0 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al #4 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al
200 28.27 16.66 11.26 250 kcmil#6 AWG Cu/Al #2 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al
400 45.00 24.12 12.39 (1) 750 kcmil1/0 or (2) 300 kcmil1/0 Cu/Al 250 kcmil#6 AWG Cu/Al 37
600 52.50 25.12 14.07 (1) 750 kcmil1/0 and (1) 600 kcmil#2 AWG Cu/Al 250 kcmil#6 AWG Cu/Al
A UL 98 limits the conductor current sizing to 75C. 90C wire may be terminated per Article 110.14(C); however, the maximum current capacity is
limited to NEC Table 310.16, 75C column. 38
Table 39.2-5. Type 12, 3R and 4X Solar Switch Dimensions
Amperes A B C Main Lug Capacity Ground Lug Capacity 39
30 Non-fusible 14.14 8.76 10.22 #2 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al #4 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al
30 Fusible 19.08 8.76 10.22 #2 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al #4 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al
60 Non-fusible 14.14 8.76 10.22 #2 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al #4 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al
40
60 Fusible 19.08 8.76 10.22 #2 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al #4 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al
100 24.95 11.79 10.22 1/0 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al #4 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al
200 35.38 16.95 11.63 300 kcmil#6 AWG Cu/Al #2 AWG#14 AWG Cu/Al 41
400 57.47 24.12 12.43 (1) 750 kcmil1/0 or (2) 300 kcmil1/0 Cu/Al 250 kcmil#6 AWG Cu/Al
600 63.00 26.34 14.25 (1) 750 kcmil1/0 and (1) 600 kcmil#2 AWG Cu/Al 250 kcmil#6 AWG Cu/Al
A UL 98 limits the conductor current sizing to 75C. 90C wire may be terminated per Article 110.14(C); however, the maximum current capacity is 42
limited to NEC Table 310.16, 75C column.
43
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
26
NEMA 3R Padlockable
or NEMA 4 Latch
Powder-
Coated Steel 194F (90C)
27
Enclosures Rated Output
Terminals
28
29
Solar Combiner Boxes
General Description 30
Photovoltaic (PV) systems contain
many separate DC source circuits that
Available in 8, 10, 12, 16 and
24 Circuit Configurations
Touch-Safe Midget Class Fuse
Holders (non load-break) are
31
must be combined into a single circuit Rated for 600 Vdc Continuous Duty
prior to inversion into clean, usable AC
power for the electric grid.
Source Combiner Features 32
Solar combiner boxes aggregate the ETL Listed to UL 1741 Standard
many DC source circuits present in 33
a solar PV system, and provide the
overcurrent protection requirements
of the National Electrical Code. Available in 6 Rated for 34
Containing input fuse holders for and 12 Circuit 600 Vdc
source protection, the load sides Configurations Continuous
of the fuse holders are connected Duty 35
together on a common bus that
contains the output lugs, allowing 100 or 200A
multiple circuits to be combined Input Fuse 36
into one outgoing circuit. Holders
(Class R)
Suitable for
Eatons combiner boxes are available Either Positive 37
in two stylessource combiners and or Negative
array combiners. Source combiners Grounded
are located closer to the source, Arrays 38
or the solar panels. They have
smaller input fuse holders and Poured-in-Place
lower output currents. Gaskets for 39
Superior
Moisture Note: Fuses not included.
Resistance 40
Array Combiner Features
41
Standards and Certifications
ETL listed to UL 1741 42
43
22 Product Selection
Note: Switched Combiners (for both Source and Array applications) that combine the below Combiners with DC disconnects in a single
enclosure are also available. Contact Eaton for details.
23
Table 39.3-1. Source Combiners
Number Maximum Incoming Output Maximum NEMA 3R NEMA 4
24 of Circuits Fuse Size Wire Range Conductors Continuous Catalog Number Catalog Number
DC Current
34 16.00 (406.4)
16.00 (406.4)
12.00 (304.8)
12.00 (304.8)
6.00 (152.4)
6.00 (152.4)
30 (13.6)
30 (13.6)
SC8R
SC10R
SC8P
SC10P
16.00 (406.4) 12.00 (304.8) 6.00 (152.4) 30 (13.6) SC12R SC12P
16.00 (406.4) 12.00 (304.8) 6.00 (152.4) 36 (16.3) SC16R SC16P
35 20.00 (508.0) 20.00 (508.0) 6.00 (152.4) 45 (20.4) SC24R SC24P
37 36.00 (914.4) 36.00 (914.4) 8.00 (203.2) 156 (70.8) AC6100R AC6100P
48.00 (1219.2) 36.00 (914.4) 8.00 (203.2) 227 (103.0) AC12100R AC12100P
42.00 (1066.8) 36.00 (914.4) 8.00 (203.2) 206 (93.5) AC6200R AC6200P
38 48.00 (1219.2) 36.00 (914.4) 8.00 (203.2) 278 (126.2) AC12200R AC12200P
39
40
41
42
43