he battery voltage bar graph indicates the voltage at the input
terminals of the power inverter. At low input current, this voltage is
very close to the battery voltage. At high input current, this voltage
will be lower than the battery voltage because of the voltage drop
across the cable and connections. Ideally, the voltage should remain
in the green Ares of the bar graph. If the voltage goes into the red
area at top and bottom of the graph, inverter may shutdown.
3-7-3. Load watt indicator:
The AC load watt bar graph indicates the power drawn from the power
inverter by the load. For long term operation, the watt indicator
should remind in the green & orange area of the bar graph.
Short term operation is possible with watt indicator in the red area.
If the watt indicator rises to high values the bar will flash and the
inverter will shutdown to protect itself.
3-7-4. Over voltage indicator:
The over voltage indicator indicates that the power inverter has shut
itself down because its input voltage exceeded 12 / 24V /48VDC
version.
3-7-5. Under voltage indicator:
The under voltage indicator indicates that the power inverter has shut
itself down because its input voltage fell below 12 / 24V /48VDC.
3-7-6. Over temp indicator:
The over temp indicator indicates that the power inverter has shut
itself down because its temp has become overheated. The power
inverter may overheat because it has been operated at power levels
above its rating, or because it has been installed in a location which
does not allow it to dissipate heat properly. The power inverter will
restart automatically, once it has cooled off.
3-7-7. Overload indicator:
The overload indicator indicates that the power inverter has shut itself
down because its output has been short circuited or drastically
overloaded.
Switch the ON/OFF switch to OFF, correct the fault condition, and
then switch the ON/OFF switch back to ON to reset the unit.
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