Can this be used to bond 2 SMC panels together? (cutting an SMC roof on a non sunroof Fiero to install sunroof section from another Fiero &amp; mate them)
1599156
We bonded fiberglass to metal so if the panel is fiberglass and you are mounting it to a metal roof you should be good.
1947999
I could not find cable for sale that would connect the two. i purchased an extension cable for the solar panel, cut one end off and attached it to the controller.
1377699
If you have the cable cutting tool & the crimping tool, plus the cable ends. you'll be able to cut the cable a few feet below & make a joining connection, that would be my suggestion specially if you wanted to hook two or more antennas together with splitters/joiners as I am thinking of doing
1811080
If you mean a closed sunroof, the yes(LOL). If you mean open, it depends on the rails on your roof. If you have only the two that go along the sides, it's going to be difficult, because you would need to attached somewhere so it doesn't slip backwards. Hope this helps.
1342705
I wouldn't know that answer, since I never tried it! My best advice is to make sure the middle two beams are in the brackets tightly. Otherwise, any vibrating machinery might cause them to separate. Good luck!
597413
I used it for some electrical repair, etc. where it is wrapped and then adheres to its other layers. I'm not sure how it would work if used as just one strip adhering to the two surfaces. I would suggest a good silicone kitchen sealer from a squeeze tube. Though.... It is water proof and does adhere to the original surface well.
165916
First off you shouldn't connect it directly to your battery,you will need a charge controller to regulate your charge(the amperage will depend on how many Watts you are dealing with) The standard mc4 are sun-proof and waterproof that can handle the typical weather conditions ,so it's ok the run it neatly on your roof ,however if you want to run them in conduit to avoid potential tripping over ,you can.A neat job with or without conduit should work though.
674433
I wouldn't recommended it. It is made to join a 1:1 connection. There are other models which join x:1.
1978779
Dear David. I have not done so, however the literature that came with mine indicates that you can "link up to 10 panels together for more power." There are however no instructions provided for doing so. My one phone call to Sun Force about a different matter was very responsibly answered, so you might call them. I see there is another response to the contrary by 'Daddio'. In passing, I use the panel and the charge controller that comes with it to maintain the charge in a 12-volt heavy duty auto battery that provides LED emergency lighting for my home. I've been very pleased with it. It would seem to me unless there are other considerations that it would be more economical, and present an easier mounting problem to purchase a larger (more power (wattage)) solar panel to begin with. Hope some of this helps. Randall
605451
Havent tried it, but it should work. You might want totrytoadd some adhesive.
2208394
I don't think this would be possible. These are pre-fab kits with corner connection pieces.
1866218
Yes this should work. Make sure to use moldable sealant on the connections.
1201736
Yes you can. I did and it was very easy. No soldering needed. Just unsrew top dome.
1140248
Without drilling, welding or clipping to something you won't be able to attach. Drilling & welding obviously would damage the metal so the question is can you clip to the seams of ur metal roof.
2083726
Not sure of your question. I found it easier to cut into the ceiling and mount it into the rafters than to cut the fan stack itself. Then I dry-walled and patched around the fan stack. The result is what I wanted. I don't think you can cut the stack without doing some major damage to the stack (i.e. bending it or creating bad cut marks), but a professional may be able to do what you want.
649090
Yes it would work, but I wouldn't recommend using only a 2x4 for a cross member. It is too much weight concentrated in that little of an area and will cause it to sag, twist, and eventually snap the 2x4. For a minimum I would sandwich two 2x4's together or better yet two 2x6's.
1622163
Shouldn't be too difficult. Although I just folded a couple of sides onto each other. This way all panels are still connected yet it is quite a bit smaller. And when moved outside, no muss, no fuss all sides are still connected. EZ PZ.