GW - Residential Smart Inverter Solutions - User Manual ES Uniq8 12K LXA LXU EN

Residential Smart Inverter Solutions
ES Uniq 8.0-12kW
LX A5.0-10
LX A5.0-30
LX U5.4-10
LX U5.0-30
User Manual
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Copyright Statement:
Copyright © GoodWe Technologies Co., Ltd. 2024. All rights reserved.

No part of this manual can be reproduced or transmitted to the public platform in any form or by
any means without the prior written authorization of GoodWe Technologies Co.,Ltd.
Trademarks
and other GOODWE trademarks are trademarks of GoodWe Technologies Co., Ltd. All
other trademarks or registered trademarks mentioned in this manual are owned by the company.
NOTICE
The information in this user manual is subject to change due to product updates or other reasons.
This manual cannot replace the product safety labels unless otherwise specified. All descriptions in
the manual are for guidance only.
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1 About This Manual ....................................................................................................................................................... 9
1.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................................................... 9
1.2 Applicable Model ............................................................................................................................................. 9
1.3 Symbol Definition ........................................................................................................................................... 10
2 Safety Precautions ...................................................................................................................................................... 11
2.1 General Safety .................................................................................................................................................. 11
2.2 Personnel Requirements ............................................................................................................................. 11
2.3 System Installation ......................................................................................................................................... 12
2.3.1 PV String Safety .................................................................................................................................. 14
2.3.2 Inverter Safety ..................................................................................................................................... 14
2.3.3 Battery Safety ...................................................................................................................................... 15
2.3.4 Smart Meter Safety........................................................................................................................... 16
2.4 Safety Symbols and Certification Marks ............................................................................................ 16
2.5 EU Declaration of Conformity .................................................................................................................. 18
2.5.1 Equipment with Wireless Communication Modules ...................................................... 18
2.5.2 Equipment without Wireless Communication Modules (Except Battery) ........... 18
2.5.3 Battery ..................................................................................................................................................... 19
3 System Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 20
3.1 System Overview ............................................................................................................................................ 20
3.2 Product Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 23
3.2.1 Inverter .................................................................................................................................................... 23
3.2.3 Smart Meter ......................................................................................................................................... 25
3.2.4 Smart Dongle....................................................................................................................................... 26
3.3 Supported Grid Types .................................................................................................................................. 27
3.4 System Working Mode ................................................................................................................................ 27
4 Check and Storage ...................................................................................................................................................... 31
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4.1 Check before Acceptance .......................................................................................................................... 31
4.2 Package Content ............................................................................................................................................. 31
4.2.1 Inverter deliverables (ES Uniq) ................................................................................................... 31
4.2.2 Battery deliverables (LX A5.0-10).............................................................................................. 32
4.2.3 Battery deliverables (LX A5.0-30).............................................................................................. 34
4.2.4 Battery deliverables (LX U5.4-20) ............................................................................................. 35
4.2.5 Battery deliverables (LX U5.0-30) ............................................................................................. 36
4.2.6 Smart Meter Deliverables (GMK110) ...................................................................................... 38
4.2.7 Smart Meter (GM330) ..................................................................................................................... 38
4.2.8 Smart Dongle (WiFi/LAN Kit-20) ............................................................................................... 38
4.2.9 Smart Dongle (Ezlink3000) ........................................................................................................... 39
4.3 Storage ................................................................................................................................................................. 39
5 Installation ....................................................................................................................................................................... 41
5.1 System Installation and Commissioning Procedure .................................................................... 41
5.2 Installation Requirements .......................................................................................................................... 41
5.2.1 Installation Environment Requirements ................................................................................ 41
5.2.2 Installation Space Requirements ............................................................................................... 43
5.2.3 Tool Requirements ............................................................................................................................ 44
5.3 Equipment Handling ..................................................................................................................................... 46
5.4 Installing the Inverter ................................................................................................................................... 46
5.5 Installing the Battery System ................................................................................................................... 47
5.6 Installing the Smart Meter......................................................................................................................... 54
6 System Wirings ............................................................................................................................................................. 56
6.1 System Wiring Diagram .............................................................................................................................. 56
6.2 Detailed System Wiring Diagram........................................................................................................... 57
6.2.1 Detailed System Wiring Diagram For Single Inverter .................................................... 57
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6.2.2 Detailed System Wiring Diagram for Parallel System .................................................... 59
6.3 Preparing Materials ....................................................................................................................................... 60
6.3.1 Preparing Breakers ............................................................................................................................ 61
6.3.2 Preparing Cables ................................................................................................................................ 61
6.4 Connecting the PE cable............................................................................................................................. 64
6.5 Connecting the PV Cable ........................................................................................................................... 65
6.6 Connecting the Battery Cable ................................................................................................................. 66
6.6.1 Connecting the Power Cable between the Inverter and Battery ............................. 77
6.6.2 Connecting the Communication Cable between the Inverter and Battery ....... 80
6.7 Connecting the AC Cable ........................................................................................................................... 82
6.8 Connecting the Meter Cable .................................................................................................................... 83
6.9 Connecting the Inverter Communication Cable ............................................................................ 85
6.10 Connect the smart dongle ...................................................................................................................... 87
7 System Commissioning ............................................................................................................................................ 88
7.1 Check before Power ON ............................................................................................................................. 88
7.2 Power ON............................................................................................................................................................ 88
7.2.1 Power on a single inverter system ........................................................................................... 89
7.2.2 Power on a parallel system ........................................................................................................... 90
7.3 Indicators ............................................................................................................................................................ 90
7.3.1 Inverter Indicators ............................................................................................................................. 90
7.3.2 Battery Indicators .............................................................................................................................. 92
7.3.3 Smart Meter Indicator..................................................................................................................... 96
7.3.4 Smart Dongle Indicator .................................................................................................................. 97
8 Quick System Commissioning .............................................................................................................................. 99
8.1 Downloading the App.................................................................................................................................. 99
8.2 Connecting the Inverter .............................................................................................................................. 99
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8.3 Communication Settings ......................................................................................................................... 101
8.4 Quick Settings ............................................................................................................................................... 102
8.5 Creating Power Plants ............................................................................................................................... 105
9 System Commissioning ......................................................................................................................................... 106
9.1 SolarGo Overview ........................................................................................................................................ 106
9.1.1 App Interface Structure ............................................................................................................... 107
9.1.2 Introduction to the SolarGo App Login Interface ......................................................... 108
9.1.3 Introduction to the Main Interface of SolarGo App .................................................... 109
9.2 Connecting the Inverter ........................................................................................................................... 110
9.3 Quick Settings ............................................................................................................................................... 112
9.4 Communication Settings ......................................................................................................................... 114
9.5 Setting the Basic Information ............................................................................................................... 115
9.5.1 Setting the Basic Information .................................................................................................. 115
9.5.2 Setting Advanced Parameters ................................................................................................. 116
9.5.3 Setting Power Limit Parameters ............................................................................................. 117
9.5.4 Setting the Battery Parameters ............................................................................................... 118
9.5.5 Setting Generator Parameters ................................................................................................. 121
9.5.6 Setting Load Control..................................................................................................................... 122
9.6 Setting Safety Parameters ...................................................................................................................... 123
9.6.1 Setting the Basic Safety Parameters ..................................................................................... 123
9.6.2 Setting Customized Safety Parameters .............................................................................. 124
10 Monitoring Power Plant ..................................................................................................................................... 130
10.1 SEMS Portal Overview ............................................................................................................................ 130
10.2 Manage power plant or equipment ............................................................................................... 132
10.2.1 Power plant creation .................................................................................................................. 132
10.2.2 Power plant management ....................................................................................................... 133
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10.2.3 Managing the equipment in the power plant .............................................................. 134
10.3 Power plant monitoring ........................................................................................................................ 135
10.3.1 Viewing power plant information ....................................................................................... 135
10.3.2 Viewing Alarm Information .................................................................................................... 136
11 Maintenance ............................................................................................................................................................. 138
11.1 Power OFF the System ........................................................................................................................... 138
11.2 Removing the Equipment .................................................................................................................... 140
11.3 Disposing of the Equipment ............................................................................................................... 141
11.4 Routine Maintenance ............................................................................................................................. 141
11.5 Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................................................ 142
11.5.1 System Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................... 142
11.5.2 Inverter Troubleshooting ......................................................................................................... 144
11.5.3 Battery fault (LX A5.0-30) ........................................................................................................ 156
11.5.4 Battery fault (LX A5.0-10) ........................................................................................................ 158
11.5.5 Battery fault (LX U5.4-20) ........................................................................................................ 161
11.5.6 Battery fault (LX U5.0-30) ........................................................................................................ 163
12 Parameters ................................................................................................................................................................. 165
12.1 Inverter Parameters ................................................................................................................................. 165
12.2 Battery Technical Data............................................................................................................................ 170
12.3 Smart Meter Technical Data ................................................................................................................ 177
12.4 Smart Dongle Technical Data ............................................................................................................. 178
13 Appendix .................................................................................................................................................................... 181
13.1 FAQ ................................................................................................................................................................... 181
13.1.1 How to conduct auxiliary detection for smart meters/CT?................................... 181
13.1.2 How to Upgrade the Device Version ................................................................................. 181
13.2 Abbreviations .............................................................................................................................................. 182
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1 About This Manual
1.1 Overview
The energy storage system consists of inverter, battery system, and smart meter. This manual
describes the product information, installation, electrical connection, commissioning,
troubleshooting and maintenance of the system. Read through this manual before installing and
operating the products. This manual is subject to update without notice. For more product details
and latest documents, visit https://en.goodwe.com/.
1.2 Applicable Model
The energy storage system consists the following products:
Product type Product information Description
Inverter ES Uniq Series Rated output power: 8kW-12kW
Useable energy of 5.0kWh, supports a

LX A5.0-10 maximum of 15 batteries connected in
parallel.

LX A5.0-30 maximum of 30 batteries connected in
parallel.
Battery system
LX U5.4-20 maximum of 6 batteries connected in
parallel.

LX U5.0-30 maximum of 30 batteries connected in
parallel.
GMK110 The monitoring module in the energy

storage system can detect information such
Smart meter
GM330 as operating voltage, current, and other data
in the system.
In single inverter scenario, system operation

Smart dongle WiFi/LAN Kit-20 information can be uploaded to monitoring
platform through WiFi or LAN signals.
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In parallel system with multi inverters, it is
installed on the master inverter, uploads the
Ezlink3000
system running information to monitoring
platform through WiFi or LAN signals.
1.3 Symbol Definition
DANGER
Indicates a high-level hazard that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
WARNING
Indicates a medium-level hazard that, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
Indicates a low-level hazard that, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.
NOTICE
Highlights key information and supplements the texts. Or some skills and methods to solve
product-related problems to save time.
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2 Safety Precautions
Please strictly follow these safety instructions in the user manual during the operation.
WARNING
The products are designed and tested strictly to comply with related safety rules. Read and
follow all the safety instructions and cautions before any operations. Improper operation
might cause personal injury or property damage as the products are electrical equipment.
2.1 General Safety
NOTICE
 The information in this user manual is subject to change due to product updates or
other reasons. This manual cannot replace the product safety labels unless otherwise
specified. All descriptions in the manual are for guidance only.
 Before installations, read through the user manual to learn about the product and the
precautions.
 All operations should be performed by trained and knowledgeable technicians who are
familiar with local standards and safety regulations.
 Use insulating tools and wear personal protective equipment (PPE) when operating the
equipment to ensure personal safety. Wear anti-static gloves, cloths, and wrist strips
when touching electronic devices to protect the equipment from damage.
 Unauthorized dismantling or modification may damage the equipment, the damage is
not covered under the warranty.
 Strictly follow the installation, operation, and configuration instructions in this manual.
The manufacturer shall not be liable for equipment damage or personal injury if you do
not follow the instructions. For more warranty details, please visit
https://en.goodwe.com/warranty.
2.2 Personnel Requirements
NOTICE
 Personnel who install or maintain the equipment must be strictly trained, learn about
safety precautions and correct operations.
 Only qualified professionals or trained personnel are allowed to install, operate,

maintain, and replace the equipment or parts.
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2.3 System Installation
DANGER
 Disconnect the upstream and downstream switches to power off the equipment before
any electrical connections. Do not work with power on. Otherwise, an electric shock may
occur.
 Install a breaker at the voltage input side of the equipment to prevent personal injury or
equipment damage caused by energized electrical work.
 All operations such as transportation, storage, installation, use and maintenance shall
comply with applicable laws, regulations, standards and specifications.
 Perform electrical connections in compliance with local laws, regulations, standards and
specifications. Including operations, cables, and component specifications.
 Connect cables using the connectors included in the package. The manufacturer shall
not be liable for equipment damage if other connectors are used.
 Ensure all cables are connected tightly, securely, and correctly. Inappropriate wiring may
cause poor contacts and damage the equipment.
 The PE cables must be connected and secured properly.

 To protect the equipment and components from damage during transportation, ensure
that the transportation personnel are professionally trained. All operations during the
transportation have to be recorded. The equipment shall be kept in balance, thus
avoiding falling down.
 The equipment is heavy. Please equip the corresponding personnel according to its
weight, so that the equipment does not exceed the weight range of the human body
can carry, and cause personnel injury.
 Keep the equipment stable to avoid dumping, which can result in equipment damage
and personal injuries.
WARNING
 Do not apply mechanical load to terminals, otherwise the terminals may be damaged.
 If the cable bears too much tension, the connection may be poor. Reserve a certain
length of the cable before connecting it to corresponding ports.
 Tie the cables of the same type together, and place cables of different types at least
30mm apart. Do not place the cables entangled or crossed.
 Place the cables at least 30mm away from the heating components or heat sources,
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otherwise the insulation layer of the cables may be aging or broken due to high
temperature.
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2.3.1 PV String Safety
WARNING
 Ensure the component frames and the bracket system are securely grounded.
 Ensure the DC cables are connected tightly, securely and correctly. Inappropriate wiring
may cause poor contacts or high impedances, and damage the inverter.
 Measure the DC cable using a multimeter to avoid reverse polarity connection. Also, the
voltage should be within the permissible range.
 Measure the DC cable using a multimeter to avoid reverse polarity connection. Also, the
voltage should be under the max DC input voltage. The manufacturer shall not be liable
for the damage caused by reverse connection and overvoltage.
 The PV strings cannot be grounded. Ensure the minimum insulation resistance of PV

string to the ground meets the minimum insulation resistance requirements before
connecting the PV string to the inverter (R=maximum input voltage (V)/ 30mA).
 Do not connect one PV string to more than one inverter at the same time. Otherwise, it
may cause damage to the inverter.
 Photovoltaic modules used with inverters must comply with IEC 61730 Class A standard.
2.3.2 Inverter Safety
WARNING
 The voltage and frequency at the connecting point should meet the on-grid
requirements.
 Additional protective devices like circuit breakers or fuses are recommended on the AC
side. Specification of the protective device should be at least 1.25 times the maximum
AC output current.
 The arc fault alarms will be cleared automatically if the alarms are triggered less than 5
times in 24 hours. The inverter will shutdown for protection after the 5th electric arc
fault. The inverter can operate normally after the fault is solved.
 BACK-UP is not recommended if the PV system is not configured with batteries.

Otherwise, there may be a risk of system power outage.
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2.3.3 Battery Safety
DANGER
 Keep Power Off before any operations to avoid danger. Strictly follow all safety
precautions outlined in this manual and safety labels on the equipment during the
operation.
 Do not disassemble, modify, or replace any part of the battery or the power control unit
without official authorization from the manufacturer. Otherwise, it will cause electrical
shock or damages to the equipment, which shall not be borne by the manufacturer.
 Do not hit, pull, drag, squeeze or step on the equipment or put the battery into fire.
Otherwise, the battery may explode.
 Do not place the battery in a high temperature environment. Make sure that there is no
direct sunlight and no heat source near the battery. When the ambient temperature
exceeds 60 ℃, it will cause fire.
 Do not use the battery or the power control unit if it is defective, broken, or damaged.
Damaged battery may leak electrolyte.
 Do not move the battery system while it is working. Contact after-sales service if the
battery shall be replaced or added.
 A short circuit in the battery may cause personal injury. The instantaneous high current
caused by a short circuit can release a large amount of energy and may cause a fire.
WARNING
 Factors such as: temperature, humidity, weather conditions, etc. may limit the battery's
current and affect its load.
 Contact after-sale service immediately if the battery is not able to be started. Otherwise,
the battery might be damaged permanently.
 Inspect and maintain the battery regularly according to the maintenance requirements
of the battery.
Emergency Measures
 Battery Electrolyte Leakage
If the battery module leaks electrolyte, avoid contact with the leaking liquid or gas. The
electrolyte is corrosive. It will cause skin irritation or chemical burn to the operator. Anyone
contact the leaked substance accidentally has to do as following:
 Breath in the leaked substance: Evacuate from the polluted area, and seek immediate
medical assistance.
 Eye contact: Rinse your eyes for at least 15 minutes with clean water and seek immediate
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medical assistance.
 Skin contact: Thoroughly wash the touch area with soap and clean water, and seek
immediate medical assistance.
 Ingestion: Induce vomiting, and seek immediate medical assistance.
 Fire
 The battery may explode when the ambient temperature exceeds 150℃. Poisonous and
hazardous gas may be released if the battery is on fire.
 In the event of a fire, please make sure that the carbon dioxide extinguisher or Novec1230
or FM-200 is nearby.
 The fire cannot be put out by ABC dry powder extinguisher. Firefighters are required to wear
full protective clothing and self-contained breathing apparatus.
 Battery triggers fire protection
For batteries with fire protection functions, perform the following operations after the fire
protection function is triggered:
 Immediately cut off the main power switch to ensure that no current passes through the
battery system.
 Conduct a preliminary inspection of the appearance of the battery to determine if there is

any damage, deformation, leakage, or odor. Check the battery casing, connectors, and
cables.
 Use temperature sensors to detect the temperature of the battery and its environment,
ensuring there is no risk of overheating.
 Isolate and label damaged batteries, and handle them properly in accordance with local
regulations.
2.3.4 Smart Meter Safety
WARNING
If the voltage of the power grid fluctuates, resulting in the voltage to exceed 265V, in this
case, long-term overvoltage operation may cause damage to the meter. It is recommended
to add a fuse with a rated current of 0.5A on the voltage input side of the meter to protect
it.
2.4 Safety Symbols and Certification Marks
DANGER
 All labels and warning marks should be visible after the installation. Do not cover, scrawl,
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or damage any label on the equipment.
 The following descriptions are for reference only.
Number Symbol Descriptions
Potential risks exist. Wear proper personnel

1
protective equipment before any operations.
HIGH VOLTAGE HAZARD. Disconnect all incoming
2 power and turn off the product before working on
it.
High-temperature hazard. Do not touch the product

3
under operation to avoid being burnt.
4 Operate the equipment properly to avoid explosion.
Batteries contain flammable materials, beware of

5
fire.
The equipment contains corrosive electrolytes. In
6 case of a leak in the equipment, avoid contact the
leaked liquid or gas.
Delayed discharge. Wait 5 minutes after power off

7
until the components are completely discharged.
8 Install the equipment away from fire sources.
9 Keep the equipment away from children.
10 Do not pour with water.
Read through the user manual before any

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operations.
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Wear personal protective equipment during
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installation, operation and maintaining.
Do not dispose of the System as household waste.
13 Deal with it in compliance with local laws and
regulations, or send it back to the manufacturer.
14 Grounding point.
15 Recycle regeneration mark.
16 CE mark
17 TUV mark
18 RCM mark
2.5 EU Declaration of Conformity
2.5.1 Equipment with Wireless Communication Modules
GoodWe Technologies Co., Ltd. hereby declares that the equipment with wireless communication
modules sold in the European market meets the requirements of the following directives:
 Radio Equipment Directive 2014/53/EU (RED)

 Restrictions of Hazardous Substances Directive 2011/65/EU and (EU) 2015/863 (RoHS)
 Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment 2012/19/EU
 Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals (EC) No 1907/2006 (REACH)
2.5.2 Equipment without Wireless Communication Modules (Except
Battery)
GoodWe Technologies Co., Ltd. hereby declares that the equipment without wireless communication
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modules sold in the European market meets the requirements of the following directives:
 Electromagnetic compatibility Directive 2014/30/EU (EMC)

 Electrical Apparatus Low Voltage Directive 2014/35/EU (LVD)
 Restrictions of Hazardous Substances Directive 2011/65/EU and (EU) 2015/863 (RoHS)
2.5.3 Battery
GoodWe Technologies Co., Ltd. hereby declares that batteries sold in the European market meets
the requirements of the following directives:
 Electromagnetic compatibility Directive 2014/30/EU (EMC)
 Electrical Apparatus Low Voltage Directive 2014/35/EU (LVD)
 Battery Directive 2006/66/EC and Amending Directive 2013/56/EU
You can download the EU Declaration of Conformity on the official website: https://en.goodwe.com.
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3 System Introduction
3.1 System Overview
The residential smart inverter solution consists of inverter, battery system, smart meter, smart
dongle, etc.. In the PV system, solar energy can be convert to electric energy for household needs.
The IoT devices in the system controls the electrical equipment by recognizing the overall power
consumption situation. So that the power will be managed in a smart way, deciding whether the
power is to be used by the loads, stored in batteries, or exported to the grid, etc.
Product
Model Description
Type
 When only one inverter is used in the system, it is

supported to connect generator.
 When multiple inverters are used in the system, it is not

GW8000-ES-C10 supported to connect generator; a maximum of 16
Inverter GW10K-ES-C10 inverters are supported to form a parallel system, and
GW12K-ES-C10 the Ezlink3000 is required in the parallel system.
 The complexity of the parallel system increases with the

number of parallel inverters. When the number of
parallel inverters in the system is ≥ 6, please contact
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the after-sales service center to confirm the installation
and application environment of the inverters to ensure
stable operation of the system.
 Requirements for parallel system:

 The software version of all inverters in the system
is the same.
 The ARM software version of the inverter is 08

(415) and above.
 The DSP software version of the inverter is

00(2525) and above.
Battery of different models cannot be mix used.
 LX A5.0-10: The nominal charging and discharging

LX A5.0-10 current of a single battery is 60A; a maximum of 15
batteries can be connected in parallel in one system.
 LX A5.0-30: The nominal charging current of a single

battery is 60A, and the discharging current is 100A; the
maximum continuous charging current is 90A; the
LX A5.0-30 maximum continuous discharging current is 150A. A

maximum of 30 batteries can be connected in parallel
in one system.
The maximum discharge current of a single battery is 50A;

Battery LX U5.4-20 A maximum of 6 batteries can be connected in parallel in
system one system.
The nominal charging current of a single battery is 60A,

and the discharging current is 100A; the maximum
LX U5.0-30 continuous charging current is 90A; the maximum
continuous discharging current is 100A. A maximum of 30
batteries can be connected in parallel in one system.
 Supports connection to lead-acid batteries of AGM,

GEL, and Flooded types.
 The number of batteries that can be connected in series

Lead Acid Battery
is calculated based on the voltage of lead-acid
batteries, and the total voltage of batteries connected
in series is not allowed to exceed 60V.
BCB-11-WW-0  When the charging and discharging current between

the battery and the inverter is less than 160A, it
BCB-22-WW-0
Busbar supports direct connection between battery and
BCB-32-WW-0
inverter without using a busbar. For example: It
BCB-33-WW-0
supports connecting GW8000-ES-C10 to LX A5.0-30
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without using a busbar. For detailed battery wiring
(Purchase from methods, please refer to 6.6 Connecting Battery Cables.
GoodWe)
 When the charging and discharging current between
battery and inverter is ≥160A, a busbar or busbar box
must be used to connect the inverter. (Current ≥ M x
IBat rated. (M: The quantity of batteries connected in
parallel in the system, IBat rated: The rated current of
the battery).
 BCB-11-WW-0:
 Used with LX A5.0-10, the battery system

supports a maximum working current of 360A,
working power of 18kW, and can connect to a
maximum of 3 inverters, and 6 batteries.
 BCB-22-WW-0:


 BCB-32-WW-0:


 Used with LX U5.0-30, the battery system

 BCB-33-WW-0
 Used with LX U5.0-30, the battery system

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When the number of batteries exceeds 8, two
600A fuses need to be connected in parallel.
 Others: Please prepare busbar based on actual

system power and current.
 Built-in smart meter: 10-meter wire CT, default CT ratio:

120A/40mA
 Built-in Smart  GMK110: When the length of the built-in CT cable of

Meter the inverter is not enough for connection to the
(Standard) switchboard, it can be extended through an external
 GMK110 GMK110 smart meter. CT is not supported for changing

Smart meter
(Optional) to other type, CT ratio: 120A/40mA
 GM330  CM330: order the CT for GM330 from GoodWe or other

(purchase from suppliers. CT ratio: nA/5A.
GoodWe)  nA: CT primary input current, n ranges from 200 to

5000.
 5A: CT Secondary input current.
 WiFi/LAN Kit-  Please use the WiFi/LAN Kit-20 module in single

20 (Standard) inverter system.
Smart dongle  Ezlink3000  In parallel scenarios, the EzLink3000 must be connected

to the master inverter. Do not connect any smart
(purchase from
dongle to slave inverter. Ezlink3000 requires a firmware
GoodWe)
version of 04 or above.
3.2 Product Overview
3.2.1 Inverter
Inverters control and optimize the power in PV systems through an integrated energy
management system. The power generated in the PV system can be used, stored in the
battery, output to the utility grid, etc.
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Nominal output
Number Model Nominal output voltage
power
1 GW8000-ES-C10 8kW 220/230/240
2 GW10K-ES-C10 10kW 220/230/240
3 GW12K-ES-C10 12kW 220/230/240
Lynx U5.4-20
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Lynx U5.0-30
3.2.3 Smart Meter
The smart meter can measure and monitor the data in the photovoltaic energy storage system, such
as voltage, current, frequency, power factor, and power.
Number Model Applicable scenarios
CT is not supported for changing to other type, CT ratio:

1 GMK110
120A/40mA
2 GM330 Order the CT for GM330 from GoodWe or other suppliers. CT
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ratio: nA/5A.
 nA: CT primary input current, n ranges from 200 to 5000.
 5A: CT secondary input current.
3.2.4 Smart Dongle
The smart dongle can transmit various power generation data to SEMS Portal, the remote
monitoring platform, in real time. And connect to the SolarGo App to complete local equipment
commissioning.
Number Model Signal Applicable scenarios
1 WiFi/LAN Kit-20 Bluetooth, WiFi, LAN Single inverter scenario
Master inverter of a parallel

2 Ezlink3000 Bluetooth, WiFi, LAN
system
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3.3 Supported Grid Types
3.4 System Working Mode
Self-Use Mode
 Self-use mode is the basic working mode of the system.
 When the power generated in the PV system is sufficient, it will supply the loads in priority. The
excess power will charge the batteries first, then the remaining power will be sold to the utility
grid. When the power generated in the PV system is insufficient, the battery will supply the loads
in priority. If the battery power is insufficient, the load will be powered by the utility grid.
BACK-UP Mode
27
 The BACK-UP mode is mainly applied to the scenario where the grid is unstable.
 When the grid is disconnected, the inverter turns to off-grid mode and the battery will supply
power to the BACK-UP loads; when the grid is restored, the inverter switches to grid-tied mode.
 The battery will be charged to preset SOC protection value by utility grid or PV when the system
is running on-grid. So that the battery SOC is sufficient to maintain normal working when the
system is off-grid. The purchase of electricity from the power grid to charge the battery must
comply with local laws and regulations.
28
Economic mode
It is recommended to use economic mode in scenarios when the peak-valley electricity price varies a
lot. Select economic mode only when it meets the local laws and regulations.
For example, set the battery to charge mode during Valley period to charge battery with grid power.
And set the battery to discharge mode during Peak period to power the load with the battery.
29
30
4 Check and Storage
4.1 Check before Acceptance
Check the following items before accept the product.
1. Check the outer packing box for damage, such as holes, cracks, deformation, and other signs of
equipment damage. Do not unpack the package and contact the supplier as soon as possible if
any damage is found.
2. Check the product model. If the product model is not what you requested, do not unpack the
product and contact the supplier.
4.2 Package Content
WARNING
Check the deliverables for correct model, complete contents, and intact appearance. Contact the
supplier as soon as possible if any damage is found.
4.2.1 Inverter deliverables (ES Uniq)
Component Description Component Description
Inverter x1 Mounting plate x1
Expansion screws x4 Screw x1
Battery power
Nut x8 connection
terminal x 2
AC terminal x 6 PE terminal x 1
31
PV DC terminal
 GW8000-ES-C10 x 3
Smart dongle x 1
 GW10K-ES-C10、
GW12K-ES-C10 x 4
2PIN terminal x 2 2PIN terminal x 2
AC protection cover
2PIN terminal x 2
x1
BMS
Waterproof rubber seal x 1 communication
cable x 1
CT connection cable x 1 Documents x 1
PIN terminal x 14 Battery screw x 2
Lead-acid battery
temperature sensor cable x Magnet x 1
4.2.2 Battery deliverables (LX A5.0-10)
 Battery
M5 OT terminal x
2
Battery module x 1
M8 OT terminal
x4
32
M5 grounding
Warning label x
screw x 2 1
Terminal resistor x Electrical Label x

1 1
Battery bracket x
Documents x 1
2 (optional)
M4*8 screw x 8
(optional)
When selecting stacking way to install the battery, the battery bracket, support
column, and M4*8 screw are included in the package.
 Busbar box (BCB-11-WW-0) (optional)
360A busbar box x M6 expansion bolt x

1 4
M8 OT terminal x
18
- -
M10 OT terminal x
720A busbar box M6 expansion bolt x

x1 4
33
M8 OT terminal x
36
- -
M10 OT terminal
x6
4.2.3 Battery deliverables (LX A5.0-30)
 Battery
Terminal resistor x 1
When connecting to a
third-party busbar, the
Battery module x 1
battery needs to be
equipped with this
terminal resistor.
 M5 OT terminal x 2:
Recommended for
connecting 70mm2
cables
 M8 OT terminal x 2:
Recommended for M5*12 grounding screw x
connecting 70mm2 2
cables
 M10 OT terminal x
2: Recommended
for connecting
70mm2 cables
Documents x 1 - -
Wall mounting rack x 2 M6*70 expansion bolt x 4
For wall-mounted For wall-mounted

installation installation
34
M5*12 grounding Installation positioning
screw x 2 cardboard x 1
For wall-mounted For wall-mounted

installation installation
Battery bracket x 2
M4*8 screw x 8
(optional)
For floor-mounted
For floor-mounted
installation
installation
720A busbar box x 1 M6 expansion bolt x 4
30
- -
6
4.2.4 Battery deliverables (LX U5.4-20)
 Battery
Battery module x 1 Cover x 1
Mounting plate x 1 Expansion bolt x 2
Unlocking bracket x 1 Power connector x 2
35
Grounding terminal x 4 M5 screw x 8
Cable harness fixing plate

M10 Expansion bolt x 6
x1
Terminal resistor x 1 Documents x 1
4.2.5 Battery deliverables (LX U5.0-30)
 Battery
Battery module x 1 Cover x 1
Mounting plate x 1 Expansion bolt x 2
 35-8 OT terminal x 4:
Recommended for
connecting 25mm2 or
35mm2 cables
Recommended for
Unlocking bracket x 1
connecting 50mm2
cables
Recommended for
connecting 70mm2
cables
14-5 Grounding
M5 Screw x 8
terminal x 4
36
Cable harness fixing plate
M10 Expansion bolt x 6
x1
Power connector
Documents x 1
protect cover x 2
Terminal resistor x 1
30
- -
6
30
- -
6
37
4.2.6 Smart Meter Deliverables (GMK110)
RS485
Smart meter and
communication
CT x 1
terminal x 1
Voltage input
PIN terminal x 4
side terminal x 1
Screw driver x 1 Documents x 1
4.2.7 Smart Meter (GM330)
Smart meter
2PIN terminal x 1
and CT x 1
PIN
7PIN terminal x 1
terminal x 6
Screw driver
Documents x 1
x1
4.2.8 Smart Dongle (WiFi/LAN Kit-20)
Smart dongle x 1 Documents x 1
38
4.2.9 Smart Dongle (Ezlink3000)
Smart dongle x 1 LAN cable connector x

1
Unlock tool x 1
Remove the module using
the removing tool if it is
included. If the tool is not
Documents x 1
provided, remove the
module by pressing the
unlock button on the
module.
4.3 Storage
If the equipment is not to be installed or used immediately, please ensure that the storage
environment meets the following requirements: If the equipment has been long term stored, it
should be checked by professionals before being put into use.
Packing requirements:
Do not unpack the outer package or throw the desiccant away.
Installation environment requirements：
1. Place the equipment in a cool place where away from direct sunlight.
2. Store the equipment in a clean place. Make sure the temperature and humidity are appropriate
and no condensation. Do not install the equipment if the ports or terminals are condensed.
Battery storage temperature range (T):
LX A5.0-10/LX A5.0-30：
 When -20℃≤T﹤0℃ or 35℃﹤T≤45℃, the storage period cannot exceed 1 month.
 When 0℃≤T≤35℃, the storage period cannot exceed 1 year.
LX U5.4-20：
 When -20℃≤T﹤0℃ or 35℃﹤T≤40℃, the storage period cannot exceed 1 month.
 When 0℃≤T≤35℃, the storage period cannot exceed 1 year.
39
LX U5.0-30：
 When 35℃≤T≤45℃, the storage period cannot exceed 1 month.
 When -20℃≤T≤35℃, the storage period cannot exceed 1 year.
3. Keep the equipment away from flammable, explosive, and corrosive matters.
Stacking requirements:
1. The height and direction of the stacking inverter should follow the instructions on the packing
box.
2. The inverter must be stacked with caution to prevent them from falling.
Battery Dis-/Charge Requirements:
Storage SOC: 25%-50% SOC. Circle the charge-discharge every 6 months.
40
5 Installation
DANGER
Install and connect the equipment using the deliverables included in the package.
Otherwise, the manufacturer shall not be liable for the damage.
5.1 System Installation and Commissioning Procedure
5.2 Installation Requirements
5.2.1 Installation Environment Requirements
1. Do not install the equipment in a place near flammable, explosive, or corrosive materials.
2. The temperature and humidity at the installation site should be within the appropriate range.
3. Do not install the equipment in a place that is easy to touch, especially within children’s reach.
4. 60℃ high temperature exists when the equipment is working. Do not touch the surface to avoid
burning.
5. Install the equipment in a sheltered place to avoid direct sunlight, rain, and snow. Build a
sunshade if it is needed.
41
6. The place to install the equipment shall be well-ventilated for heat radiation and large
enough for operations.
7. Check the protection rating of the equipment and ensure that the installation environment
meets the requirements. The inverter, battery system, and smart dongle can be installed both
indoors and outdoors. But the smart meter can only be installed indoors.
8. Install the equipment at a height that is convenient for operation and maintenance, electrical
connections, and checking indicators and labels.
9. The altitude to install the equipment shall be lower than the maximum working altitude of the
system.
10. Consult the manufacturer before installing the equipment outdoors in salt affected areas. A salt
affected area refers to the region within 500 meters offshore, and will be related to the sea wind,
precipitation and topography.
11. Install the equipment away from electromagnetic interference. If there is any radio or wireless
communication equipment below 30MHz near the equipment, you have to:
 Inverter: add a multi-turn winding ferrite core at the AC output cable of the inverter, or add a
low-pass EMI filter.
 Other equipment: the distance between the equipment and the wireless EMI equipment
should be more than 30m.
42
5.2.2 Installation Space Requirements
Reserve enough space for operations and heat dissipation when installing the system.
When using CAT7 communication cables among inverters, the maximum distance can
reach 10 meters, while using CAT5 communication cables, the maximum distance can reach
5 meters.
43
5.2.3 Tool Requirements
NOTICE
The following tools are recommended when installing the equipment. Use other auxiliary
tools on site if necessary.
Installation Tools
44
Tool Description Tool Description
Diagonal pliers RJ45 crimping tool
Wire stripper YQK-70 hydraulic pliers
PV connector tool
Adjustable wrench
PV-CZM-61100
Impact drill (drill bits Torque wrench

Φ8mm, 10mm) M4、M5、M6、M8、M10
Rubber hammer Socket wrench set
Multimeter
Marker
Range≤600V
Heat shrink tube Heat gun
Cable tie Vacuum cleaner
Level - -
Personal Protective Equipment
Tool Description Tool Description
45
Insulation gloves and
Dust mask
safety gloves
Goggles Safety shoes
5.3 Equipment Handling
CAUTION
 Operations such as transportation, turnover, installing and so on must meet the requirements
of local laws and regulations.
 Move the equipment to the site before installation. Follow the instructions below to avoid
personal injury or equipment damage.
1. Consider the weight of the equipment before moving it. Assign enough personnel to
move the equipment to avoid personal injury.
2. Wear safety gloves to avoid personal injury.
3. Keep balance to avoid falling down when moving the equipment.
5.4 Installing the Inverter
CAUTION
 Avoid the water pipes and cables buried in the wall when drilling holes.
 Wear goggles and a dust mask to prevent the dust from being inhaled or contacting eyes
when drilling holes.
 Make sure the inverter is firmly installed in case of falling down.
Step 1: Put the mounting plate on the wall horizontally and mark positions for drilling holes.
Step 2: Drill holes with hammer drill.
Step 3: Use expansion bolts to fix the mounting plate on the wall.
Step 5: Install the inverter on the mounting plate. Tighten the nuts to secure the mounting plate
and the inverter.
46
5.5 Installing the Battery System
WARNING
 Ensure that the battery system is installed vertically and securely. When using the locking
bracket, the bracket should be vertically attached to the wall and the surface of the battery
system.
 Cover the equipment with a cardboard to prevent foreign matters when drilling holes.
Otherwise, the system may be damaged.
 After marking the drilling position with a marker pen, the battery system needs to be moved
away to avoid equipment damage caused by the impact drill when drilling.
 Cover the equipment with a cardboard to prevent foreign matters when drilling holes.
Otherwise, the system may be damaged.
LX A5.0-30: Floor-mounted installation
NOTICE
Up to 6 batteries can be stacked for floor-mounted installation.
Step 1: Place the battery vertically, and remove the battery handles.
Step 2: Install brackets on the battery, and secure them with screws.
47
Step 3: Place the battery flat and stack multiple batteries. Ensure that the locating pin is inserted
into the locating hole.
LX A5.0-30: Rack-mounted Installation
NOTICE
 It is recommended to install it in a 19-inch standard rack with a length * width of 600*800mm
and above, and the height should be determined based on the thickness of the battery
(133mm) and above.
 For rack-mounted installation, electrical labels and warning labels need to be attached to any
position of the front panel of the battery (these labels are shipped as additional accessories).
Step 2: Place the battery on the guide rail of the rack and secure the battery to the rack with screws
from the handle.
48
LX A5.0-30: Wall-mounted Installation
Step 1: Determine the drilling position with installation positioning cardboard and marker pen.
Step 2: Use an impact drill to drill holes.
Step 3: Install the battery brackets.
Step 4: Install the battery on the brackets and use screws to secure the battery.
LX A5.0-10: Floor-mounted Installation
NOTICE
Up to 6 batteries can be stacked for floor-mounted installation.
49
Step 1: Place the battery vertically.
Step 2: Install the bracket on the bottom of the battery, and then remove the handles from the
battery.
Step 3: Install another bracket on the battery.
Step 4: Use screws to tight the brackets, then place the battery flatly.
Step 5: Stack multiple batteries.
 Insert locating pin on the bracket into locating hole.
LX A5.0-10: Rack-mounted Installation
NOTICE
 It is recommended to use a 19-inch standard rack with physical length and width of
600*800mm and above. The height can be chosen according to the number of batteries
in parallel.
 For rack-mounted installation, electrical labels and warning labels need to be attached to
any position of the front panel of the battery (these labels are shipped as additional
accessories).
Step 1: Stick the electrical label and warning label to the position of the front panel of any battery.
Step 2: Place the battery on the guide rail of the rack and secure the battery to the rack with screws
from the handle.
50
LX U5.4-20: Floor-mounted Installation
NOTICE
 If parallel use is required, check and select batteries with similar production dates and
numbers to use together.
Step 1: Secure the unlocking bracket to the battery.
Step 2: Keep the battery parallel to the wall and ensure that the unlocking bracket is tightly attached
to the wall. Ensure secure placement, mark the drilling position with a marker pen, and remove the
battery.
Step 3: Use an impact drill to drill holes in the wall.
Step 4: Tighten the expansion screw.
51
LX U5.4-20: Wall-mounted Installation
NOTICE
Wall-mounted installation need to people work together
Step 1: Make the mounting plate tightly adhere to the wall and mark the drilling position with a marker
pen.
Step 2: Use an impact drill to drill holes in the wall.
Step 3: Tighten the mounting plate.
Step 4: Install the battery onto the mounting plate.
52
LX U5.0-30: Floor-mounted Installation
LX U5.0-30: Wall-mounted Installation
53
5.6 Installing the Smart Meter
WARNING
In areas at risk of lightning, if the meter cable exceeds 10m and the cables are not wired with
grounded metal conduits, you are recommended to use an external lightning protection device.
GMK110
GM330
54
55
6 System Wirings
DANGER
 Perform electrical connections in compliance with local laws and regulations. Including
operations, cables, and component specifications.
 Disconnect the DC switches and the AC output switches to power off the equipment
before any electrical connections. Do not work with power on. Otherwise, an electric
shock may occur.
 Tie the same type cables together, and place them separately from cables of different
types. Do not place the cables entangled or crossed.
 If the cable bears too much tension, the connection may be poor. Reserve a certain
length of the cable before connecting it to the Inverter cable port.
 Make sure that the cable conductor is in full contact with the terminal and the cable
insulation; part is not crimped with the terminal when crimping the terminal. Otherwise,
the device may; not be able to work properly, or the connection may be unreliable
during working, which; may cause terminal block damage, etc.
NOTICE
 Wear personal protective equipment like safety shoes, safety gloves, and insulating
gloves during electrical connections.
 All electrical connections should be performed by qualified professionals.
 Cable colors in this document are for reference only. The cable specifications shall meet
local laws and regulations.
 For parallel systems, Follow the safety precautions in the user manuals of related
products in the system.
6.1 System Wiring Diagram
NOTICE
 N and PE wiring ON-GRID and BACK-UP of the inverter are different based on the
regulation requirements of different regions. Refer to the specific requirements of local
regulations.
 There are built-in relays inside of the inverter’s ON-GRID and BACK-UP AC ports. When
the inverter is in the off-grid mode, the built-in ON-GRID relay is open; while when the
inverter is in grid-tied mode, it is closed.
56
 When the inverter is powered on, the BACK-UP AC port is energized. Power off the
inverter first if maintenance is required on the BACK-UP loads. Otherwise, it may cause
electric shock.
N and PE cables are separately wired in the Main Panel
NOTICE
 Ensure that the grounding of BACK-UP is correctly and tightened. Otherwise, the BACK-
UP function may be abnormal in case of grid failure.
 The following diagram is applicable to areas except Australia or New Zealand.
6.2 Detailed System Wiring Diagram
6.2.1 Detailed System Wiring Diagram For Single Inverter
GM330 and other meters that meet the requirements can also be used in single inverter
scenarios. Here only the recommended types are shown.
57
With built-in smart meter
With GMK110 smart meter
58
6.2.2 Detailed System Wiring Diagram for Parallel System
 In parallel scenarios, the inverter connecting to Ezlink and smart meter is considered as
the master inverter, while all the others are slave inverters. Do not connect any smart
dongle to the slave inverters.
 Generator is not supported in parallel system.
 The following diagram mainly introduces parallel connections. For other port
connections, refer to the single system.
Use GM330 in the system
59
6.3 Preparing Materials
WARNING
 Do not connect loads between the inverter and the AC switch directly connected to the
inverter.
 Install one AC output circuit breaker for each inverter. Multiple inverters cannot share
one AC circuit breaker.
 An AC circuit breaker shall be installed on the AC side to make sure that the inverter can
safely disconnect the grid when an exception happens. Select the appropriate AC circuit
breaker in compliance with local laws and regulations.
 When the inverter is powered on, the BACK-UP AC port is energized. Power off the
inverter first if maintenance is required on the BACK-UP loads. Otherwise, it may cause
electric shock.
 For cables used in the same system, it is recommended that the conductor
material, cross sectional area, length, etc. of the cables should be consistent.
 The AC cable for BACK-UP port of each inverter
 The AC cable for ON-GRID port of each inverter
 The power cable between inverter and battery
60
 The power cable between batteries
 The power cable between inverter and busbar
 The power cable between battery and busbar
6.3.1 Preparing Breakers
Number Circuit breaker Recommended specifications Comment
1 Prepared by
ON-GRID circuit Nominal current ≥ 90A, nominal voltage
breaker ≥ 230V customers.
Optional in compliance with local laws

and regulations
 GW8000-ES-C10: nominal current

≥200A, nominal voltage ≥60V Prepared by
2 Battery breaker
 GW12K-ES-C10: nominal current ≥ customers.
250A, rated voltage ≥ 60V
 GW12K-ES-C10: nominal current ≥

300A, rated voltage ≥ 60V
 GW8000-ES-C10: nominal current

≥63A, nominal voltage ≥230V Prepared by
3 GEN breaker  GW10K-ES-C10, GW12K-ES-C10:
customers.
nominal current ≥ 75A, nominal
voltage ≥ 230V
Off-grid load Prepared by

Nominal current ≥ 90A, nominal voltage
4
breaker ≥ 230V customers.
Optional in compliance with local laws

and regulations
Prepared by
5 RCD  Type A
customers.
 ON-GRID RCD: 300mA
 BACK-UP RCD: 30mA
6.3.2 Preparing Cables
Number Cable Recommended specifications Obtain method
1 Inverter PE cable  Single-core outdoor copper cable Prepared by
61
 Conductor cross-sectional area: customers.
S=6mm²
 Single-core outdoor copper cable
 cross sectional area of conductor Prepared by

 LX A5.0-10：4mm²-6mm² customers.
2 Battery PE cable  LX A5.0-30：10mm² LX A5.0-30:
Supports purchase
 LX U5.4-20：4mm²-6mm²
from GoodWe
 LX U5.0-30：10mm²
 Commonly used outdoor

photovoltaic cable
Prepared by
 Conductor cross-sectional area:
3 PV DC cable
customers.
4mm²-6mm²
 Outer diameter: 5.9mm-8.8mm
 Single-core outdoor copper cable
 Wiring requirements for inverter

battery ports:
 Conductor cross-sectional area:

70mm²
 Outer diameter: 15.7mm-

16.7mm
 Requirements for cables between

battery and busbar: Prepared by
 LX A5.0-10, cross sectional area customers.

of conductor: 25mm²
4 Battery DC cable LX A5.0-30:
 LX A5.0-30, cross sectional area
Supports purchase
from GoodWe
 LX U5.0-30, cross sectional area
 Requirements for cables between

battery and battery:


62

 AC input and output cables of
inverter (BACKUP/GRID):
 Cross sectional area of
conductor: 16mm² or 4AWG
 Outer diameter of multi-core
outdoor copper cable: 23.3mm-
24.8mm
 Outer diameter of single-core

Prepared by
5 AC cable 9.9mm
customers.
 Generator power cable (GEN):
 Cross sectional area of
conductor: 10mm² or 6AWG
 Multi-core outdoor copper
cable outer diameter: 20mm-
21mm
 Outer diameter of single-core
8.7mm
 Outdoor copper cable

Prepared by
Smart meter power
6  Conductor cross-sectional area:
cable customers.
1mm²
Communication between batteries and Prepared by

inverters as well as between batteries customers.
Battery
requires the use of CAT 5E or above LX A5.0-30:
7 communication
cable standard shielded network cables and Supports purchase
RJ45 shielded connector. from GoodWe
8 Smart meter RS485  Shielded twisted pair cable Prepared by
63
communication  Conductor cross-sectional area: customers.
cable 0.2mm²- 0.4mm²
CAT 5E and above standard shielded

Communication Prepared by
9 cable for parallel network cable and RJ45 shielded
customers.
connected inverters connector
Remote shutdown  Copper core twisted pair cable

Prepared by
10 and NS Protection  Conductor cross-sectional area: customers.
communication line 0.2mm²-0.4mm²
6.4 Connecting the PE cable
WARNING
 The PE cable connected to the enclosure of the inverter cannot replace the PE cable
connected to the AC output port. Make sure that both of the two PE cables are securely
connected.
 Make sure that all the grounding points on the enclosures are equipotentially connected
when there are multiple inverters.
 To improve the corrosion resistance of the terminal, you are recommended to apply silica gel
or paint on the ground terminal after installing the PE cable.
 Connect the PE cable first before installing the equipment. Disconnect the PE cable before
dismantling the equipment.
Inverter
Battery
64
6.5 Connecting the PV Cable
DANGER
 Do not connect one PV string to more than one inverter at the same time. Otherwise, it may
cause damage to the inverter.
 Confirm the following information before connecting the PV string to the inverter. Otherwise,
the inverter may be damaged permanently or even cause fire and cause personal and
property losses.
1. Make sure that the max short circuit current and the max input voltage per MPPT are
within the permissible range.
2. Make sure that the positive pole of the PV string connects to the PV+ of the inverter. And
the negative pole of the PV string connects to the PV- of the inverter.
WARNING
 The PV strings cannot be grounded. Ensure the minimum insulation resistance of the PV
string to the ground meets the minimum insulation resistance requirements before
connecting the PV string to the inverter (R=maximum input voltage/ 30mA).
65
 Ensure the DC cables are connected tightly, securely and correctly.
 Measure the DC cable using the multimeter to avoid reverse polarity connection. Also, the
voltage should be within the permissible range.
NOTICE
The two input strings per MPPT should be of the same type, the same number of modules, the
same tilt and angle to ensure the best efficiency.
6.6 Connecting the Battery Cable
DANGER
 In a single inverter system, do not connect the same battery pack to multiple inverters, which
may cause inverter damage.
 It is forbidden to connect loads between the inverter and batteries.
 When connecting battery cables, use insulated tools to prevent accidental electric shock or
short circuit to the batteries.
 Ensure that the open circuit voltage of the battery is within the permissible range of the
inverter.
 Install a DC breaker between the inverter and the battery in compliance with local local laws
and regulations.
Battery system wiring diagram
66
LXA5.0-30: Hand-to-hand connection
 The battery system supports a maximum working current of 160A, working power of 8kW, and
can connect to a maximum of 1 inverter, and 30 batteries
LXA5.0-30: Use with busbar BCB-32-WW-0
67
can connect to a maximum of 6 inverters, and 15 batteries.
LXA5.0-30: Use with third-party busbar

 The complexity of the parallel system increases with the increase in the number of inverters.
When the number of inverters in parallel system is ≥ 6, please contact the after-sales service to
confirm the installation and application environment of the inverter to ensure stable operation of
the system.
 The nominal charging current of a single battery is 60A; The nominal discharging current is 100A;
The maximum continuous charging current is 90A; The maximum continuous discharging current
is 150A, and a maximum of 30 batteries can be paralleled in the same system.
68
LX A5.0-10: Hand-to-Hand Connection
 The nominal charging and discharging current of a single battery is 60A.
 The battery system supports a maximum working current of 120A, working power of 8kW, a
maximum of 1 inverter, and 2 batteries.
69
LX A5.0-10: Use with busbar BCB-11-WW-0
 The battery system supports a maximum working current of 360A, working power of 18kW, a
LX A5.0-10: Use with busbar BCB-22-WW-0

 The battery system can support a maximum working current of 720A, working power of 36kW, a
70
LX A5.0-10: Use with third-party busbar
 The complexity of the parallel system increases with the increase in the number of inverters.
When the number of inverters in parallel system is ≥ 6, please contact the after-sales service to
confirm the installation and application environment of the inverter to ensure stable operation of
the system.
15 batteries.
71
LX U5.4-20: Hand to hand Connection
LX U5.0-30: Hand to hand Connection
72
LX U5.0-30: When the battery quantity is less than or equal to 8, and the busbar BCB-
32-WW-0 is used, the wiring diagram is as follows:
73
LX U5.0-30: When the battery quantity is less than or equal to 15, and the busbar BCB-
33-WW-0 is used, the wiring diagram is as follows:
LX U5.0-30: When the battery quantity is less than or equal to 8, and a third-party
busbar is used, the wiring diagram is as follows:
74
LX U5.0-30: When the battery quantity is larger than 15, and a third-party busbar is
used, the wiring diagram is as follows:
LX A5.0-30 communication port definition:
PIN COM1 COM2 Description
1 - -
Reserved
2 - -
3 Parallel OUT+ Parallel OUT+ Parallel communication port
4 CAN_1H CAN_1H
Connect the inverter communication port
CAN_1L CAN_1L or battery parallel communication port

5
6 Parallel OUT2+ Parallel OUT2+ Parallel interlock communication port
7 - - Reserved
8 Parallel OUT- Parallel OUT- Communication port for parallel system
LX A5.0-10 Communication Port Definition
75
1 - -
Reserved
2 - -
4 CAN_1H CAN_1H
CAN_1L CAN_1L or battery parallel communication port

5
6
Reserved
7
LX U5.4-20 Communication Port Definition
1 RS485A RS485A
RS485 communication
2 RS485B RS485B
3 CAN_H CAN_H Parallel communication port

4 CAN_L CAN_L
or battery parallel communication port
5 - - Reserved
6 - - Reserved
7 - - Reserved
8 - - Reserved
LX U5.0-30 Communication Port Definition
1 RS485A RS485A RS485 communication
76
2 RS485B RS485B
4 CAN_H CAN_H
CAN_L CAN_L or battery parallel communication port

5
6 Parallel OUT 2 Parallel OUT 2 Communication port for parallel system
7 - - Reserved
6.6.1 Connecting the Power Cable between the Inverter and Battery
WARNING
 Measure the DC cable using the multimeter to avoid reverse polarity connection. Also,
the voltage should be within the permissible range.
 Connect the battery cables to the corresponding terminals such BAT+, BAT- and
grounding ports correctly. Otherwise it will cause damage to the inverter.
 Ensure that the whole cable cores are inserted into the terminal holes. No part of the
cable core can be exposed.
 Ensure that the cables are connected securely. Otherwise it will cause damage to the
inverter due to overheat during its operation.
 Do not connect one battery pack to more than one inverter at the same time. Otherwise,
it may cause damage to the inverter.
Overview of inverter and battery power cable
77
Make the inverter power cable
Battery power cable manufacturing (LX A5.0-10 and LX A5.0-30)
78
Battery power cable manufacturing LX U5.4-20
Battery power cable manufacturing LX U5.0-30
79
6.6.2 Connecting the Communication Cable between the Inverter
and Battery
NOTICE
The BMS cable is included in the package of the inverter, the included BMS communication
cable is recommended. If more communication cables are needed, prepare shielded network
cables and RJ connectors by yourself to make the cable. Only crimp PIN4 and PIN5 of the
connector when making the cable, otherwise the communication may fail.
Instructions for BMS communication connection between inverter and battery
Inverter Connected to the Port

Description
port battery port definition
 The inverter communicates with

the battery through CAN.
4：CAN_H
BMS(CAN) COM1  Connect the BMS1 port of the
5：CAN_L
inverter to to the COM1 port of
the battery.
80
NOTICE
 When connecting the lead-acid battery temperature sensor cable, it is
recommended to connect the temperature sensor cable at a location with poor heat
dissipation. For example, when lead-acid batteries are placed side by side, the
sensor should be fixed on the lead-acid battery located in the middle.
 To better protect the battery cell, a temperature sampling cable must be installed,
and it is recommended to place the battery in a well-ventilated environment.
81
6.7 Connecting the AC Cable
WARNING
 The residual current monitoring unit (RCMU) is integrated into the inverter to avoid the
residual current exceeds the limit. The inverter will disconnect the utility grid quickly once it
found the residual current exceeds the limit.
 When wiring, ensure that the AC cable is completely matched with the "BACKUP", "ON-GRID",
"GEN", and grounding ports of the AC terminal. Incorrect cable connection will lead to
equipment damage.
 Ensure that the whole cable cores are inserted into the terminal holes. No part of the cable
core can be exposed.
 Ensure that the insulation board is inserted into the AC terminal tightly.
 Ensure that the cables are connected securely. Otherwise it will cause damage to the inverter
due to overheat during its operation.
82
6.8 Connecting the Meter Cable
NOTICE
 Contact the manufacturer for additional smart meters if multiple inverters are
connected.
 Ensure that the CT is connected in the correct direction and phase sequences, otherwise
the monitoring data will be incorrect.
 Ensure the cables are connected tightly, securely and correctly. Inappropriate wiring may
cause poor contacts and damage the equipment.
 In areas at risk of lightning, if the meter cable exceeds 10m and the cables are not wired
with grounded metal conduits, you are recommended to use an external lightning
protection device.
Wiring of GMK110
NOTICE
83
 Outer diameter of the AC cable should be smaller than the hole diameter of the CT, so
that the AC cable can be routed through the CT.
 To ensure accurate current detection, the CT cable is recommended to be shorter than

30m.
 Do not use network cable as the CT cable, otherwise the smart meter may be damaged
due to high current.
 The CTs vary slightly in dimensions and appearance depending on the model, but they
are installed and connected in the same way.
Connection steps
Wiring of GM330
Connection steps
84
Installing the CT (Type I)
Installing the CT (Type II)
6.9 Connecting the Inverter Communication Cable
NOTICE
 The communication functions are optional. Connect the cables based on actual needs.
 If you need to use the remote shutdown function, please turn it on in the SolarGo App
85
after wiring is completed.
 Do not turn on the function in the SolarGo App if the inverter is not connected to a
remote shutdown device, otherwise the inverter will be unable to operate on-grid.
 In a parallel system, please connect the communication cable to the master inverter to
achieve the remote shutdown function, otherwise, the function will not work.
Communication Descriptions
Number Function Description
1 CT Connecting the CT communication cable.
The communication port for parallel operation of

2 PAR1/PAR2
inverters.
For communication between the inverter and the

3 BMS(CAN)
battery.
Lead-acid battery
For connecting lead-acid battery temperature
4 temperature
measurement cable.
measurement port.
Remote shutdown/NS Provides signal control port to control equipment

5
Protection remote shutdown or realize NS protection function.
Used to control the generator. It can only be used in

5 GEN port
a single inverter scenario.
Connecting the communication cable
86
6.10 Connect the smart dongle
NOTICE
 The inverter supports connecting to mobile phones or WEB interfaces via Bluetooth,
WiFi, LAN, and 4G smart dongle (China version) to set device-related parameters, view
equipment operation information and error messages, and promptly understand the
system status.
 In single inverter system, install the WiFi/LAN Kit-20 smart dongle. When using multiple
inverters to form a parallel system, the master inverter needs to be equipped with an
Ezlink module for networking.
87
7 System Commissioning
7.1 Check before Power ON
Number Check Item
The inverter is firmly installed in a clean place where is well-ventilated and

1
easy to operate.
The PE, DC input, AC output, communication cables, and terminal

2
resistors are connected correctly and securely.
3 Cable ties are intact, routed properly and evenly.
4 Unused wire holes and ports should be sealed up.
5 The used cable holes are sealed.
The voltage and frequency at the connection point meet the inverter grid
6
connection requirements.
7.2 Power ON
WARNING
 When there are multiple inverters in the system, please ensure that all slave inverter AC
sides are powered on within one minute after the master inverter AC side is powered on.
 Battery black start scenarios:
88
 The inverter needs to be activated by battery.
 If there is no inverter, it is necessary to manage the charging and discharging of
battery, etc.
 After the battery system is started, please ensure that the communication
between the inverter and the battery system is normal within 15 minutes. If the
inverter cannot communicate normally with the battery system, the battery
system switch will be automatically disconnected, and the battery system will be
powered off.
 When there are multiple batteries in the system, starting any one of them can start all
the batteries.
7.2.1 Power on a single inverter system
89
7.2.2 Power on a parallel system
7.3 Indicators
7.3.1 Inverter Indicators
Indicator Status Description
The inverter is power on and in the standby mode.
The inverter is starting up and in the self-check

mode.
The inverter is in normal operation under grid-tied
90
or off-grid mode.
BACK-UP output overload.
System fault.
The inverter is powered off.
The grid is abnormal, and the power supply to the
BACK-UP port of the inverter is normal.
The grid is normal, and the power supply to the
BACK-UP port of the inverter is normal.
The BACK-UP port has no power supply.
The monitoring module of the inverter is resetting.
The inverter fails to connect with the
communication Termination.
Communication fault between the communication
Termination and Server.
The monitoring of the inverter operates well.
The monitoring module of the inverter has not
been started yet.
Indicator Description
75%＜SOC≤100%
50%＜SOC≤75%
25%＜SOC≤50%
0%＜SOC≤25%
91
No battery connected.
Indicator light blinking during battery discharging: for example, when the battery SOC is
between 25% and 50%, the light at the 50% position blinks.
7.3.2 Battery Indicators
LX A5.0-30
Indicator System Status
No green displayed on
SOC=0%
the SOC indicator
The first SOC indicator

0%＜SOC≤25%
shows green
The first two SOC indicators

25%＜SOC≤50%
are green
The first three SOC

50%＜SOC≤75%
indicators are green
The four SOC indicators are

75%＜SOC≤100%
green
The battery system is working

Green light steady on
properly.
The battery system is in standby

Green flashes 1 time/s
RUN light mode.
Green light blinks 1 time/s The PCS communication is lost
After the battery system gives an

alarm, it will conduct a self-check and
Red light blink 1 time/s wait until the self-check is over, then it
will change to normal working status
or fault status.
Check both the button indicator and

ALM Light the SOC indicator status to determine
the fault that has occurred and handle
Red light steady on
the problem follow the methods
recommended in the Troubleshooting
section.
92
LX A5.0-10
Normal status
SOC indicator
RUN light
Battery system status
The SOC indicator represents the battery Green flashes 1 The battery system is in
system's useable energy.
time/s standby mode.
Green light The battery system is in

blinks 1 time/s an idle state.
Green light The battery system is in

steady on the charging state.
The last SOC indicator blinks 1 time/s.
 When 5%≤SOC<25%, SOC 1 blinks.

 When 25% ≤ SOC < 50%, SOC2 flashes Green light The battery system is in
 When 50% ≤ SOC < 75%, SOC3 flashes steady on discharging status.
 When 75% ≤ SOC < 95%, SOC4 flashes.

 When 95% ≤ SOC ≤ 100%, SOC5 flashes
abnormal state
ALM Light
Battery system
Description
status
Once an alarm occurs, the battery system

Red light blink 1 will perform a self-check. After the battery
Battery system alarm
time/s system self-check is complete, the battery
system enters operation or fault mode.
Check both the button indicator and the

SOC indicator status to determine the fault
The battery system
Red light steady on that has occurred and handle the problem
has malfunctioned.
follow the methods recommended in the
Troubleshooting section.
93
LX U5.4-20
Normal Status
SOC Indicator
Button Indicator
Battery Status
SOC indicates the battery The battery system is in standby

level
mode.
The battery system is in an idle

state.
The battery system is in charging

state.
最高 SOC 指示灯闪烁 1 次/s
 当 5%≤SOC<25%时，
SOC1 闪烁
 当 25%≤SOC<50%时，
SOC2 闪烁
The last light flashes, The battery system is in
 当 50%≤SOC<75%时，
and the rest steady on discharging state.
SOC3 闪烁
 当 75%≤SOC<95%时，
SOC4 闪烁
 当 95%≤SOC≤100%时，
SOC5 闪烁
Abnormal Status
Button Indicator
Battery Status Description
Check both the button indicator

and the SOC indicator status to
Battery system
Red light blink 1 time/s determine the fault that has
alarm
occurred and handle the
problem follow the methods
94
recommended in the
Check both the button indicator

and the SOC indicator status to
determine the fault that has
The battery system
Red light steady on occurred and handle the
has malfunctioned
problem follow the methods
recommended in the
LX U5.0-30
Indicator System Status
No green displayed on
SOC=0%
the SOC indicator
The first SOC indicator

0%＜SOC≤25%
shows green
The first two SOC indicators

25%＜SOC≤50%
are green
The first three SOC

50%＜SOC≤75%
indicators are green
The four SOC indicators are

75%＜SOC≤100%
green
The battery system is working

properly.
The battery system is in standby

RUN light mode.
Green light blinks 3 time/s The PCS communication is lost
After the battery system gives an

alarm, it will conduct a self-check and
Slowly blinks wait until the self-check is over, then it
will change to normal working status
or fault status.
ALM Light
Check both the button indicator and
Red light steady on the SOC indicator status to determine
the fault that has occurred and handle
95
the problem follow the methods
recommended in the Troubleshooting
section.
7.3.3 Smart Meter Indicator
GMK110
Type Status Description
Power indicator light Steady on The smart meter is power on.
Off The smart meter has been powered off.
Communication
Blinks Meter communication is normal
indicator
Meter communication is abnormal or has no

Off
communication
GM330
Type Status Description
Steady on Power on, no RS485 communication.

Power indicator light
Power on, RS485 communication works
Blinks
properly.
Off The smart meter has been powered off.
Off Reserved
Communication
indicator Press the Reset button for more than 5
seconds, power light, buying or selling
Blinks
electricity indicator light flash: Reset the
meter.
Importing or Steady on Importing from the grid.

exporting indicator
Blinks Exporting to the grid.
Off Exporting to the grid.
Reserved
96
7.3.4 Smart Dongle Indicator
WiFi/LAN Kit-20
Indicator Status Description
Constantly on: The smart dongle has been

Power light
powered on.
Power Off: The smart dongle is not powered

on.
Steady on: Communication in WiFi mode or

LAN mode is normal.
Blinks 2 times: The smart dongle is not

Communicatio
connected to the router.
n indicator
Blinks 4 times: The smart dongle is
communicating normally with the router, but
has not connected to the server.
Off: The software of the smart dongle is

reseting or is not powered on.
Indicator Color Status Description
The connection of the wired network

Steady on
at 100Mbps is normal.
 The Ethernet cable is not

connected.
Green
 The connection of the wired
Communication Off
network at 100Mbps is abnormal.
indicator in LAN
 The connection of the wired
Port
network at 100Mbps is normal.
The connection of the wired network

at 10Mbps is normal, but no
Steady on
communication data is received or
transmitted.
Yellow
The communication data is being
Blinks
transmitted or received.
Off The Ethernet cable is not connected.
97
Button Description
Press and hold for 0.5 to 3 seconds to reset the Smart Dongle.
Reload Press and hold for 6 to 20 seconds to restore the Smart Dongle to
factory settings.
Ezlink3000
Indicator/
Color Status Description
silkscreen
Power light Blink = The Ezlink is working properly.
Blue OFF = The Ezlink is powered off.
ON = The Ezlink is connected to the server.

Communica
Blink 2 = The Ezlink is not connected to the
tion
indicator Green router.
Blink 4 = The Ezlink is connected to the router,
but not connected to the server.
 Short press for 3s to restart the Ezlink.
RELOAD - -  Long press for 3-10s to restore factory
settings.
98
8 Quick System Commissioning
8.1 Downloading the App
Make sure that the mobile phone meets the following requirements:
 Mobile phone operating system: Android 4.3 or later, iOS 9.0 or later.
 The mobile phone can access the Internet.
 The mobile phone supports WLAN or Bluetooth.
Method 1: Search SolarGo in Google Play (Android) or App Store (iOS) to download and
install the app.
Method 2: Scan the QR code below to download and install the app.
8.2 Connecting the Inverter
NOTICE
The device name varies depending on the inverter model or smart dongle type:
 Wi-Fi Kit：Solar-WiFi***
 Bluetooth Module: Solar-BLE***
 WiFi/LAN Kit-20：WLA-***
 Ezlink3000：CCM-BLE***；CCM-***；***
99
Connect to the inverter via Bluetooth
Connecting the inverter via WiFi
100
8.3 Communication Settings
NOTICE
The communication configuration interface may vary depending on the type of
smart dongle connected to the inverter. Please refer to the actual interface for
accurate information.
Step 1: Enter the setting page through "Home" > "Settings" > "Communication
Configuration" > "Network Settings".
Step 2: Configure the WLAN or LAN network based on the actual situation.
Number Name/Icon Description
Applicable to WLAN. Please select the corresponding
1 Network Name network based on your actual situation and communicate
the device with the router or switch.
Applicable to WLAN. Enter the password for the network you

2 Password
actually selected.
 When the router is using the dynamic IP mode, turn on

the DHCP function.
3 DHCP
 When using the router in static IP mode or using a switch,
turn off the DHCP function.
101
4 IP address
 When DHCP is enabled, there is no need to configure this
5 Subnet mask parameter.
 When DHCP is turned off, please configure this parameter

6 Gateway address
according to the information of the router or switch.
7 DNS Server
8.4 Quick Settings
NOTICE
 When selecting the safety regulation country/region, the system will

automatically configure the overvoltage and undervoltage protection,
overfrequency and underfrequency protection, inverter on-grid
voltage/frequency, connection slope, Cosφ curve, Q(U) curve, P(U) curve, FP
curve, high and low voltage ride-through, etc. according to the safety regulation
requirements of different regions.
 The generation efficiency of inverter differs in different working modes. Please
set according to the local actual electricity consumption.
102
Parameter Name Description
Select the corresponding safety code based on the country or region

Safety regulations
where the equipment is located.
Select the actual mode for connecting the battery to the inverter. If there is
no battery connected in the system, it is unnecessary to configure the

BAT Access Mode
battery model and working mode, and the equipment will operate in the
self-use mode by default.
Select Battery Model Select the battery type and model based on actual situation.
Set the working mode of the device during operation. Supports: Self-use
Working Mode
mode and back-up mode.
When the self-use mode is selected, the interface will be displayed as follows. You need to enter
the advanced mode to choose the specific working mode and set the corresponding parameter
values.
103
Self-use mode: based on the self-use mode, Back-up mode, Economic mode, and Smart charging
can be enabled at the same time, and the inverter will automatically select the working mode.
Operation priority: BACK-UP mode > Economic mode > Smart Charging mode > Self-use mode.
Depth of discharge(on- The maximum depth of discharge of the battery when the system is
grid) working on-grid.
Depth of discharge(off- The maximum depth of discharge of the battery when the system is
grid) working off-grid.
BACK-UP Mode
Enabling this function allows the system to purchase electricity from

Charging From Grid
power grid.
The percentage of power purchased compared to the rated power of

Rated power
the inverter.
Economic mode
Start time Within the start and end time, the battery will charge or discharge
End time based on the set charge-discharge mode and rated power.
Charge and discharge Set to charge or discharge based on actual needs.
104
mode
The percentage of power during charging or discharging compared to

Rated power
the rated power of the inverter.
Charge/Discharge Cut-off The battery stop charging/discharging once the battery SOC reaches
SOC Charge Cut-off SOC.
After setting the parameters, click Complete to restart.
8.5 Creating Power Plants
NOTICE
Login to the SEMS Portal app using the account and password before creating
power plants. If you have any questions, refer to the Plant Monitoring section.
Step 1: Enter the interface for creating a power plant.

Step 2: Carefully read the prompts on the interface and fill in the power plant information
based on actual conditions. (* refers to the mandatory items)
Step 3: Add devices according to the interface prompts to complete the creation of the
power plant.
105
9 System Commissioning
9.1 SolarGo Overview
SolarGo App is a mobile application that communicates with the inverter through
bluetooth or WiFi modules. Commonly used functions are as follows:
1. Check the operating data, software version, alarms, etc.
2. Set grid parameters, communication parameters, safety countries, power limitation,
etc.
3. Equipment maintenance.
4. Upgrade the firmware version of the equipment.
106
9.1.1 App Interface Structure
107
9.1.2 Introduction to the SolarGo App Login Interface
Num Name/Ico
Description
ber n
1 Tap the icon to open the page downloading the SEMS Portal app.
2 Tap to read the connection guide.
Not found
 Check information such as app version, local contacts, etc.
3  Other settings, such as update date, switch language, set
temperature unit, etc.
Bluetooth/ Select based on actual communication method. If you have any

4
WiFi problems, tap or NOT Found to read the connection guides.
 The list of all devices. The last digits of the device name are
5 Device List
normally the serial number of the device.
108
 Select the device by checking the serial number of the master
inverter when multi inverters are parallel connected.
 The device name varies depending on the inverter model or

communication module.
Search
6 Tap Search Device if the device is not found.
Device
9.1.3 Introduction to the Main Interface of SolarGo App
Single inverter and multiple inverters
Numb
Name/Icon Description
er
Serial number of the connected inverter or serial number of the

1 Serial Number
master inverter in the parallel system.
2 Device Status Indicates the status of the inverter, such as Working, Fault, etc.
Energy Flow Indicates the energy flow chart of the PV system. The actual
3
Chart page prevails.
Indicates the system status, such as Safety Code, Working

4 System Status
Mode, Battery Model, Battery Status, Power Limit, Three-Phase
109
Unbalanced Output, etc.
Home. Tap Home to check Serial Number, Device Status, Energy

5
Flow Chart, System Status, etc.
Home
Parameters. Tap Parameters to check the running parameters of

6
the system.
Settings. Log in before entering Quick Settings and Advanced

7
Settings. Initial password: goodwe2010 or 1111.
Tap Total Number to check serial number of all inverters. Tap
8 Parallel the serial number to enter the setting page of the single
inverter.
9.2 Connecting the Inverter
NOTICE
The device name varies depending on the inverter model or communication module:
 Wi-Fi Kit：Solar-WiFi***
 Bluetooth Module: Solar-BLE***
 WiFi/LAN Kit-20：WLA-***
 Ezlink3000：CCM-BLE***；CCM-***；***
Connect to the inverter via Bluetooth
110
Connecting the inverter via WiFi
111
9.3 Quick Settings
NOTICE
 When selecting the safety regulation country/region, the system will automatically
configure the overvoltage and undervoltage protection, overfrequency and
underfrequency protection, inverter on-grid voltage/frequency, connection slope,
Cosφ curve, Q(U) curve, P(U) curve, FP curve, high and low voltage ride-through, etc.
according to the safety regulation requirements of different regions.
 The generation efficiency of inverter differs in different working modes. Please set
according to the local actual electricity consumption.
112
Select the corresponding safety code based on the country or region

Safety regulations
where the equipment is located.
Select the actual mode for connecting the battery to the inverter. If
there is no battery connected in the system, it is unnecessary to

BAT Access Mode
configure the battery model and working mode, and the equipment
will operate in the self-use mode by default.
Select the actual battery model.
Select Battery Model Battery Type only supports: AGM/GEL/Wet Battery (Flooded).
Please set the correct type in the APP according to the selected
battery.
Set the working mode of the device during operation. Supports: self-
Working Mode
use mode and back-up mode.
When the self-use mode is selected, the interface will be displayed as follows. You need to enter
the advanced mode to choose the specific working mode and set the corresponding parameter
values.
113
Self-use mode: based on the self-use mode, Back-up mode, Economic mode, and Smart
charging can be enabled at the same time, and the inverter will automatically select the working
mode. Operation priority: BACK-UP mode > Economic mode > Smart Charging mode > Self-use
mode.
Depth of discharge(on- The maximum depth of discharge of the battery when the system is
grid) working on-grid.
Depth of discharge(off- The maximum depth of discharge of the battery when the system is
grid) working off-grid.
BACK-UP Mode
Enabling this function allows the system to purchase electricity from power
Charging From Grid
grid.
The percentage of power purchased compared to the rated power of the

Rated power
inverter.
Economic mode
Start time Within the start and end time, the battery will charge or discharge based
End time on the set charge-discharge mode and rated power.
Charge and discharge

Set to charge or discharge based on actual needs.
mode
The percentage of power during charging or discharging compared to the

Rated power
rated power of the inverter.
Charge/Discharge Cut- The battery stop charging/discharging once the battery SOC reaches
off SOC Charge Cut-off SOC.
9.4 Communication Settings
NOTICE
The communication configuration interface may vary depending on the type of
smart dongle connected to the inverter. Please refer to the actual interface for
accurate information.
114
Step 1: Enter the setting page through "Home" > "Settings" > "Communication
Configuration" > "Network Settings".
Step 2: Configure the WLAN or LAN network based on the actual situation.
Number Name/Icon Description
Applicable to WLAN. Please select the corresponding network
1 Network Name based on your actual situation and communicate the device
with the router or switch.
Applicable to WLAN. Enter the password for the network you

2 Password
actually selected.
 When the router is using the dynamic IP mode, turn on the

DHCP function.
3 DHCP
 When using the router in static IP mode or using a switch,
turn off the DHCP function.
4 IP address
 When DHCP is enabled, there is no need to configure this
5 Subnet mask parameter.
 When DHCP is turned off, please configure this parameter

6 Gateway address
according to the information of the router or switch.
7 DNS Server
9.5 Setting the Basic Information
9.5.1 Setting the Basic Information
Step 1: Tap Home> Settings > Basic Settings, to set the parameters.
Step 2: Set the functions based on actual needs.
Shadow Scan and SPD
Number Parameter Name Description
Enable Shadow Scan when the PV panels are
1 Shadow Scan severely shadowed to optimize the power
generation efficiency.
115
After enabling SPD, when the SPD module is
2 SPD abnormal, there will be SPD module abnormal
alarm prompt.
Setting the Backup Function
After enabling Backup, the battery will power the load connected to the backup port of the
inverter to ensure Uninterrupted Power Supply when the power grid fails.
UPS Mode - Full Wave Check whether the utility grid voltage is too high
1
Detection or too low.
UPS Mode - Half Wave

2 Check whether the utility grid voltage is too low.
Detection
EPS Mode - Supports

3 Stop detecting utility grid voltage.
LVRT
Once the power of loads connected to the
inverter BACK-UP ports exceeds the rated load
power, the inverter will restart and detect the
power again. The inverter will perform restart and
detection several times until the overloading

4 Clear Overload History
problem is solved. Tap Clear Overload History to
reset the restart time interval after the power of
the loads connected to the BACK-UP ports meets
the requirements. The inverter will restart
immediately
9.5.2 Setting Advanced Parameters
Step 1: Tap Home > Settings > Advanced Settings to set the parameters.
Step 2: Set the parameters based on actual needs. Tap‘√’or Save to save the settings.
The parameters are set successfully.
116
AFCI Test Enable or disable AFCI accordingly.
The test status, like Not Self-checking, self-

AFCI Test Status
check succeeded, etc.
1 AFCI Test
Clear AFCI Alarm Clear ARC Faulty alarm records.
Tap to check whether the AFCI function

Self-check
works normally.
The PV strings are connected to the MPPT

Stand-alone Connect
terminals one by one.
The PV strings are connected to the inverter
in both standalone and parallel

Partial Parallel
PV Access
2 connection. For example, one PV string
Mode Connect
connect to MPPT1 ad MPPT2, another PV
string connect to MPPT3.
The external PV string is connected to multi

Parallel Connect
MPPT terminals of the inverter.
9.5.3 Setting Power Limit Parameters
Step 1 Tap Home > Settings> Advanced Settings > Power Limit to set the parameters.
Step 2: Enable or disable the power limit function based on actual needs.
Step 3: Enter the parameters and tap √. The parameters are set successfully.
Enable Power Limit when power limiting is required

1 Power Limit
by local grid standards and requirements.
Set the value based on the actual maximum power

2 Export Power
feed into the utility grid.
3 External CT Ratio Set the ratio of the primary current to the
117
secondary current of the external CT.
9.5.4 Setting the Battery Parameters
Lithium ion battery

Step 1: Enter the parameter setting interface through Home > Settings > Advanced
Settings > Battery Function Settings.
Set the maximum charging current based on actual

1 Max. Charging Current
needs.
Max. Discharging Set the maximum discharging current based on actual

2
Current needs.
Start battery protection when the battery capacity is

3 SOC Protection
lower than the Depth of Discharge.
Depth of
4
discharge(on-grid) Indicates the depth of discharge of the battery when
Depth of the inverter is on-grid or off-grid.

5
discharge(off-grid)
The battery will be charged to preset SOC protection
value by utility grid or PV when the system is running

6 Backup SOC Holding
on-grid. So that the battery SOC is sufficient to
maintain normal working when the system is off-grid.
Enable to charge the battery by the grid immediately.
7 Immediate Charging Take effect once. Enable or Disable based on actual
needs.
SOC For Stopping Stop charging the battery once the battery SOC
8
Charging reaches SOC For Stopping Charging.
Immediate Charging
Indicates the percentage of the charging power to the
9
Power inverter rated power when enabling Immediate
118
Charging.
For example, setting the Immediate Charging Power of
a 10kW inverter to 60 means the charging power of
the inverter is 10kW*60%=6kW.
Lead Acid Battery
NOTICE
1. Before setting the parameters of lead-acid batteries, it is necessary to read the

user manual, technical parameters and other related materials of lead-acid
batteries. To ensure the safety of batteries, please strictly follow the relevant
materials of lead-acid battery manufacturers to set the battery parameters.
Otherwise, the risks caused thereby shall not be within the scope of the
responsibility of the inverter manufacturer.
2. The voltage range of lead-acid batteries needs to match the inverter, and the
recommended voltage of lead-acid batteries connected to the inverter is ≤60V,
otherwise the inverter may not operate properly.
3. The SOC of lead-acid batteries is calculated by the inverter BMS, not the actual
battery capacity, which may result in SOC value deviation or jump. SOC is only
used as a reference for battery capacity. Performing SOC value calibration after
the battery is fully charged can improve the accuracy of the SOC value.
Step 1: Enter the parameter settings interface through Home > Settings > Advanced
Settings > Battery Function.
Please set it according to the battery technical

1 Battery Capacity
parameters.
When the battery is approaching full charge, it

will switch to float charging mode. This value is
2 Floating Voltage the upper limit of charging voltage in this mode.
Please set it according to the battery
technical parameters.
3 Constant Charging The battery charging mode is set to constant
119
Voltage voltage charging by default; this value is the
upper limit of charging voltage in this mode.
Please set it according to the battery
technical parameters.

Minimum discharge parameters. To protect the battery performance
4
voltage and life, this parameter should not be set too
low.
The maximum current during charging, used to

Max. Charging
5 limit the charging current. Please set it
Current
according to the battery technical parameters.

Max. Discharging
6 parameters. The greater the discharge current is,
Current
the shorter the working time of the battery is.
The maximum charging current in the floating

charge state. Please set it according to the
battery technical parameters.
Maximum floating
7 When the battery is nearly fully charged, it will
charge current
enter the floating charge state. Please refer to
the technical parameters of the corresponding
battery model for specific definitions.
Battery Internal The internal resistance of the battery. Please set

8
Resistance it according to the battery technical parameters.
When the battery charging status changes from

constant charging to float charging, and the
Time to switch to
9 duration reaches the set value, the battery
float charging mode
charging mode will switch to float charging
mode. The default duration is 180s.
By default, when the temperature is higher than

25℃, the upper limit of charging voltage will
Charge temperature
10 decrease by 3mV for every 1℃ increase. The
compensation
actual settings should be based on the technical
parameter of the battery.
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9.5.5 Setting Generator Parameters
Step 1: After connecting to the SolarGo APP, go to Home > Settings > Port Connection >
Generator Connection. After selecting the generator type, enter the parameter setting
interface.
Manual control generator (Does not support dry contact connection): This type of
generator only supports manual start and stop.
Automatic control generator (Supporting dry contact connection): This type of generator
supports automatic start and stop.
Set the switch control mode and automatic control mode.
In the switch control mode, the start and stop of the
generator can be remotely controlled. In automatic

Dry contact control
1 control mode, the generator automatically starts and
mode
stops based on preset parameters. This feature only
applies to generators that support dry contact
connection.
Set a prohibited working time. During this period, the
2 No working time generator will stop working. This feature only applies to
generators that support dry contact connection.
3 Rated power Rated power of the generator.
The duration of continuous operation of a generator.
When the working time exceeds the set value, the
4 Running time generator will automatically shut down. This feature only
applies to generators that support dry contact
connection.
Set the upper limit of operating frequency for the

5 Upper Voltage
generator.
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The time mode will be on between the Start Time and
6 Lower Voltage End Time. Set the upper limit of operating frequency for
the generator.
Upper frequency Set the upper limit of operating frequency for the
7
limit generator.
8 Lower Frequency Set the lower limit of the generator's operating frequency.
The no-load preheating time before the generator is

9 Preheating time
loaded.
Turn on or off the function of the generator to charge the

10 Switch
battery.
Maximum charging
11 Set the maximum charge power for the generator battery.
power
Set the start voltage for generator to charge battery.
12 starting voltage When the voltage of the battery is lower than the set
value, the generator will charge the battery.
Set the stop voltage for generator to charge battery.
13 stop voltage When the voltage of the battery is higher than the set
value, the generator will stop charging the battery.
9.5.6 Setting Load Control
Step 1: After connecting to the SolarGo APP, enter the parameter setting interface through
Home > Settings > Port Connection > Load Control.
The loads will be powered within the setting time period.
when the switch is ON, the loads will be powered; when the
1 Dry Contact Mode
switch is OFF, the power will be cut off. Turn the switch on
or off based on actual needs.
2 Time Mode set the time to enable the load, and the load will be
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powered automatically within the setting time period.
the inverter has an integrated relay controlling port, which
can control the loads off or on. In off-grid mode, the load
3 SOC mode connected to the port will not be powered if the BACKUP
overload is detected or the battery SOC value is lower than
the Off-grid battery protection value.
9.6 Setting Safety Parameters
9.6.1 Setting the Basic Safety Parameters
NOTICE
The grid standards of some countries/regions require that inverters shall set
functions to meet local requirements.
Step 1: Tap Home > Settings > Advanced Settings, to set the parameters.
Enable DRED/Remote Shutdown/RCR before
DRED/Remote connecting the third party DRED, remote

1
Shutdown/RCR shutdown, or RCR device to comply with local
laws and regulations.
Enable Three-phase Unbalanced Output when

Three-phase
2 the utility grid company adopts phase separate
Unbalanced Output
billing.
To comply with local laws and regulations, ensure
Backup N and PE Relay that the relay inside the back-up port remains
3
Switch closed and the N and PE wires are connected
when the inverter is working off-grid.
Enable AUTO TEST to set auto test for grid tying
4 AutoTest in compliance with local grid standards and
requirements.
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9.6.2 Setting Customized Safety Parameters
NOTICE
Set the custom safety parameters in compliance with local requirements. Do not
change the parameters without the prior consent of the grid company.
9.6.2.1 Setting the Active Power Mode
Setting the P(F) Curve
Step 1: Tap Home > Settings > Advanced Settings > Safety Parameters > Active Power
Mode Settings to set the parameters.
Step 2: Set the parameters based on actual needs.
Setting the P(U) Curve
Step 1: Tap Home > Settings > Advanced Settings > Safety Parameters > Active Power
Mode Settings to set the parameters.
Step 2: Enter the parameters. The inverter will adjust the active output power to the
apparent power ratio in real-time according to the actual grid voltage to the rated voltage
ratio.
124
9.6.2.2 Setting the Reactive Power Mode
Setting the Fix PF
Step 1: Tap Home > Settings > Advanced Settings > Safety Parameter Settings >
Reactive Power Mode to set the parameters.
Step 2: Set the parameter based on actual needs. The power factor remains fixed during
the inverter working process.
Enable Fix PF when it is required by local grid

1 Fix PF
standards and requirements.
2 Under-excited Set the power factor as lagging or leading based on
actual needs and local grid standards and

3 Over excitation
requirements.
Set the power factor based on actual needs. Range: 0-

4 Power Factor
~-0.8, or +0.8~+1.
Setting the Fix Q
Step 2: Set the parameter based on actual needs. The output reactive power remains fixed
during the inverter working process.
125
Enable Fix Q when it is required by local grid standards

1 Fix Q
and requirements.
2 Under-excited Set the reactive power as inductive or capacitive
reactive power based on actual needs and local grid

3 Over excitation
standards and requirements.
The percentage of reactive output power to apparent

4 Power Factor
power.
Setting the Q(U) Curve
Step 2: Enter the parameters. The inverter will adjust the reactive power to the apparent
power ratio in real-time according to the actual grid voltage to the rated voltage ratio.
Setting the Cosφ Curve
Step 2: Enter the parameters. The inverter will adjust the active output power to the
apparent power ratio in real-time according to the actual grid voltage to the rated voltage
ratio.
126
Setting Protection Parameters
Step 1: Tap Home > Settings > Advanced Settings > Safety Parameters > Protection
Parameters to set the parameters.
Voltage Protection Parameters
Set the grid overvoltage protection threshold value,

1 OV Stage n Trip Value
n = 1, 2, 3.
Set the grid overvoltage protection tripping time, n

2 OV Stage n Trip Time
= 1, 2, 3.
Set the grid undervoltage protection threshold value,

3 UV Stage n Trip Value
n= 1, 2, 3.
Set the grid undervoltage protection tripping time, n

4 UV Stage n Trip Time
= 1, 2, 3.
Set the 10min overvoltage protection threshold

5 Grid 10min Overvoltage
value.
Frequency Protection Parameters
127
Set the grid overfrequency protection threshold
6 OF Stage n Trip Value
value, n = 1, 2.
Set the grid overfrequency protection tripping time,

7 OF Stage n Trip Time
n = 1, 2.
Set the grid underfrequency protection threshold

8 UF Stage n Trip Value
value, n = 1, 2.
Set the grid underfrequency protection tripping

9 UF Stage n Trip Time
time, n = 1, 2.
Setting Connection Parameters
Step 1: Tap Home > Settings > Advanced Settings > Safety Parameters > Protection
Parameters to set the parameters.
Setting Voltage Ride through Parameters
Step 1: Enter the parameter setting page through Home > Settings > Advanced
Settings > Safety Parameter Settings > Voltage Fault Ride-Through.
128
LVRT
Ride Through Voltage The inverter will not be disconnected from the
1
Start Point utility grid immediately when the grid voltage is
Ride Through Voltage between Ride Through Voltage Start Point and Ride
2
End Point Through Voltage End Point.
Indicates the longest duration the inverter can

Ride Through Time Start
3 remain connected to the grid when the grid voltage
Point
is at the Ride Through Voltage Start Point.

Ride Through Time End
Point
is at the Ride Through Voltage End Point.
Ride Through Trip LVRT is allowed when the grid voltage is lower than
5
Threshold Ride Through Trip Threshold
HVRT
Ride Through Voltage The inverter will not be disconnected from the
6
Start Point utility grid immediately when the grid voltage is
Ride Through Voltage between Ride Through Voltage Start Point and Ride
7
End Point Through Voltage End Point.

Ride Through Time Start
Point
is at the Ride Through Voltage Start Point.

Ride Through Time End
Point
is at the Ride Through Voltage End Point.
Ride Through Trip HVRT is allowed when the grid voltage is higher
10
Threshold than Ride Through Trip Threshold
129
10 Monitoring Power Plant
10.1 SEMS Portal Overview
SEMS Portal App is a monitoring platform. Commonly used functions are as follows:
1. Manage the organization or User information;
2. Add and monitor the power plant information;
3. Equipment maintenance.
Login Page of SEMS Portal App
Number Name Description
1 Login Area Enter the user name, password to login to the app.
2 Forget Password Tap to reset the password by verifying the account.
Tap to register an end-user account. Contact the
3 Register manufacturer or the company as prompted if you need
a company account.
130
4 APPs Tap to download SolarGo app.
Configure WiFi parameters to establish communication
5 Configuration between the inverter and the server and realize remote
monitoring and managing.
Click to enter the power plant for demonstration

Power plant for
interface, where the content displayed is based on the
6
demonstration account permissions of the viewer. The page is for
reference only.
Introduction to the Home Page Interface of SEMS Portal App
Number Name Description
1 Create power plant.
2 Power plant Display the current operating status of the power plant.
131
operation status
Search for Search for power stations by selecting their name, equipment
3
power plant SN number, email, or on the map.
Power
Click to switch between today, this month, total generated
4 generation
power and cumulative earnings.
statistics
5 Home of power plant monitoring.
Plants
Alarms Check all alarms, happening alarms, and recovered

6
alarms.
Alarms
When using Wi Fi Kit on the device, this button can be used

7
to set up WiFi related settings.
WiFi
8 Message Set and check system messages.
Message
Discovery To Edit the account, create My QR Code, set

9
Income Settings, etc.
Discovery
10.2 Manage power plant or equipment
10.2.1 Power plant creation
Step 1: Enter the interface for creating a power plant.

Step 2: Carefully read the prompts on the interface and fill in the power plant information
based on actual conditions. (* refers to the mandatory items)
132
Step 3: Add devices according to the interface prompts to complete the creation of the
power plant.
10.2.2 Power plant management
Step 1: Enter the power plant monitoring page and delete or modify the power plant
information based on actual needs.
133
10.2.3 Managing the equipment in the power plant
Step 1: Click on the power plant in the power plant monitoring interface to enter the
power plant details page.
Step 2: Click the serial number of the device to enter the device details page, and add,
delete, or replace the device based on actual needs.
134
10.3 Power plant monitoring
10.3.1 Viewing power plant information
After logging into SEMS Portal App with the account and password, you will enter the home page of
the power plant, where the overall operation status of all power plants under the account will be
displayed. Click Monitoring to enter the power plant monitoring interface to view all power plant
information.
The displayed content of different interfaces of power plant equipment varies, please refer to the
actual situation.
Step 1: (Optional) if there are multiple power plants, you can search for information such as the
power plant name, inverter SN number, or the owner's phone number to quickly locate the power
plant.
Or click the map sign to search for power plant information and quickly locate the power plant.
Step 2: Click on the power plant name in the power plant list or the power plant icon on the map to
view the detailed information of the power plant.
Step 3: On the power plant details interface, check the power plant information, power generation
details, equipment information, faults, and other conditions according to the prompts on the
interface.
135
10.3.2 Viewing Alarm Information
Step 1: Click the Fault tab on the power plant details page to enter the alarm query page.
Step 2: Click on the alarm name to view detailed alarm information.
136
137
11 Maintenance
11.1 Power OFF the System
DANGER
 Power off the equipment before operations and maintenance. Otherwise, the equipment
may be damaged or electric shocks may occur.
 Delayed discharge. Wait until the components are discharged after power off.
 Push the air switch to restart the battery.
 Strictly follow the power off requirements to avoid damaging the system
 When there are multiple batteries in the system, powering off any one of the batteries
can power off all the batteries.
NOTICE
 Install the circuit breaker between the inverter and the battery or between the two
batteries in compliance with local laws and regulations.
 To ensure effective protection, the cover of the battery system switch should remain
closed. The cover can be closed automatically after being opened. Fasten the cover with
screws if the switch is not to be used for a long-term period.
Single inverter system power off
138
Parallel system power off
139
11.2 Removing the Equipment
DANGER
 Make sure that the equipment is powered off.
 Wear proper personal protective equipment during operations.
 Please use standard disassembly tools when removing wiring terminals to avoid
damaging the terminals or equipment.
 Unless otherwise specified, the dismantling process of the equipment is in reverse order
to the installation process, and it will not be further elaborated in this document.
Step 1: Power off the system.
140
Step 2: Label the cables connected in the system with tags indicating the cable type.
Step 3: Disconnect the connecting cables of the inverter, battery, and smart meter in the
system, such as DC cables, AC cables, communication cables, and PE cables.
Step 4: Remove equipment such as the smart dongle, inverter, battery, and smart meter.
Step 5: Properly store the equipment and ensure that the storage conditions meet the
requirements if it needs to be put into use later.
11.3 Disposing of the Equipment
If the equipment cannot work anymore, dispose of it according to the local disposal
requirements for electrical equipment waste. The equipment cannot be disposed of
together with household waste.
11.4 Routine Maintenance
WARNING
 Contact after-sales service for help if you find any problems that may influence the
battery or the hybrid inverter. Disassemble without permission is strictly forbidden.
 Contact after-sales service for help if the copper conductor is exposed. Do not touch or
disassemble privately because high voltage danger exists.
 In case of other emergencies, contact the after-sales service as soon as possible. Operate
following the instructions or wait for the after-sales service personnel.
Maintaining Maintaining
Maintaining Item Maintaining method
Period purpose
Check the heat sink, air intake,

and air outlet for foreign matter
or dust. Prevent heat
Once half a
System clean Check whether the installation dissipation
year
space meets requirements and failures.
whether there is any debris
around the device.
System Check whether the equipment are Once 6-12 Ensure that
installation installed securely and whether the months the
141
screws are installed tightly. equipment is
Check whether the equipment is installed
damaged or deformed. securely.
Check whether the cables are

Confirm the
securely connected. Check
Electrical Once 6-12 reliability of
whether the cables are broken or
connection months electrical
whether there is any exposed
connections.
copper core.
Confirm that
Check whether all the terminals the machine
and ports are properly sealed. seal and
Sealing Once a year
Reseal the cable hole if it is not waterproof
sealed or too big. performance
are intact.
If the battery is not used for a

Protect the
Battery long time or is not fully charged,
Once/15 days battery's
maintenance it is recommended to charge the
lifespan.
battery regularly.
11.5 Troubleshooting
Perform troubleshooting according to the following methods. Contact the after-sales

service if these methods do not work.
Collect the information below before contacting the after-sales service, so that the
problems can be solved quickly.
1. Product information like serial number, software version, installation date, fault time,
fault frequency, etc.
2. Installation environment, including weather conditions, whether the PV modules are
sheltered or shadowed, etc. It is recommended to provide some photos and videos to
assist in analyzing the problem.
3. Utility grid situation.
11.5.1 System Troubleshooting
Num Cause Solutions/measures to address the issue
142
ber
1. Please ensure that no other devices are connected

to the smart dongle's wireless signal.
2. Please ensure that the SolarGo app has been

updated to the latest version.
Unable to search for 3. Please ensure that the smart dongle is powered
1 the wireless signal of on properly, and the blue indicator light is
the smart dongle. blinking or steadly on.
4. Ensure that the smart device is within the

communication range of the smart dongle.
5. Refresh the device list in the app.

6. Restart the inverter
1. Please ensure that no other devices are connected

to the smart dongle's wireless signal.
Unable to connect to
2. Restart the inverter or smart dongle, and try to
2 the wireless signal of
reconnect to the wireless signal of the smart
the smart dongle.
dongle again.
3. Ensure successful pairing of Bluetooth.
1. Make sure that the router is powered on.

2. When communicating via LAN, make sure that
both LAN cable connection and LAN
configuration are proper. Enable or disable DHCP
3 based on actual needs.
The Ezlink indicator
3. When communicating via WiFi, make sure that the
flashes twice.
wireless network connection is OK and the
wireless signal strength meets the requirements.
Enable or disable DHCP based on actual needs.
1. Make sure that the smart dongle is connected to

the router via WiFi or LAN properly, and the router
4 can access the Internet.
The Ezlink indicator
2. If the problem persists, contact the after sales
flashes four times.
service.
Make sure that the inverter is powered on. If the

5
The Ezlink indicator is problem persists, contact the after sales service.
off.
143
6 Make sure that the inverter is powered on.
The Ezlink indicator is
off.
1. Put the router nearer to the Smart Dongle. Or add

Cannot find router a WiFi relay device to enhance the WiFi signal.
7
SSID 2. Reduce the number of devices connected to
router.
1. Restart the inverter

After completing all 2. Check if the SSID, encryption method and
configurations, the password on WiFi configuration page are the
8 Smart Dongle fails same with that of Router.
connecting to the 3. Restart the router.
router. 4. Put the router nearer to the Smart Dongle. Or add
a WiFi relay device to enhance the WiFi signal.
After completing all

configurations, the
9 Smart Dongle fails Restart the router and the inverter.
connecting to the
router.
11.5.2 Inverter Troubleshooting
Solutions/measures to address
Number Fault Cause
the issue
1. Utility grid power

1. The alarm is automatically cleared
fails.
after the grid power supply is
2. The AC cable is
1 Utility Loss restored.
disconnected, or
2. Check whether the AC cable is
the AC breaker is
connected and the AC breaker is on.
off.
The grid voltage 1. If the problem occurs occasionally,

exceeds the the utility grid may be abnormal
Grid permissible range, or temporarily. The inverter will
2
Overvoltage the duration of high recover automatically after
voltage exceeds the detecting that the utility grid is
requirement of HVRT. normal.
144
2. If it occurs frequently, please check
if the grid voltage is within the
allowable range.
 Contact the local power

company if the grid voltage
exceeds the permissible range.
 Modify the overvoltage

protection threshold, HVRT or
disable the overvoltage
protection function after
obtaining the consent of the
local power company if the grid
frequency is within the
permissible range.
3. Check whether the AC breaker and

the output cables are connected
securely and correctly if the
problem persists.
1. If the problem occurs occasionally,

the utility grid may be abnormal
temporarily. The inverter will
recover automatically after
detecting that the utility grid is
normal.
2. Check if the grid voltage is running

at a high voltage for a long time. If
it occurs frequently, please check if
The grid voltage is
Grid Rapid the grid voltage is within the
3 abnormal or
Overvoltage allowable range.
ultrahigh.
 Modify the grid overvoltage

rapid protection threshold after
voltage is within the permissible
range.
Grid The grid voltage is 1. If the problem occurs occasionally,

4
Undervoltage lower than the the utility grid may be abnormal
145
permissible range, or temporarily. The inverter will
the duration of low recover automatically after
voltage exceeds the detecting that the utility grid is
requirement of LVRT. normal.
2. If it occurs frequently, please check

if the grid voltage is within the
allowable range.

 Modify the undervoltage

protection threshold, LVRT or
disable the undervoltage
protection function after
permissible range.
3. Check whether the AC breaker and

the output cables are connected
securely and correctly if the
problem persists.

normal.
2. Check if the grid voltage is running

The moving average
at a high voltage for a long time. If
of grid voltage in
Grid 10min it occurs frequently, please check if
5 10min exceeds the
Overvoltage the grid voltage is within the
range of safety
allowable range.
requirements.
 Modify the grid overvoltage

rapid protection threshold after
146
voltage is within the permissible
range.

normal.
2. If the problem occurs frequently,

Utility grid exception. check whether the grid frequency is
The actual grid within the permissible range.
Grid
6 frequency exceeds the  Contact the local power
Overfrequency
requirement of the company if the grid frequency
local grid standard. exceeds the permissible range.
 Modify the overfrequency

protection threshold or disable
the overfrequency protection
function after obtaining the
consent of the local power
company if the grid frequency is
within the permissible range.

normal.
2. If the problem occurs frequently,

Utility grid exception.
check whether the grid frequency is
The actual grid
Grid within the permissible range.
frequency is lower
7 Underfrequenc  Contact the local power
than the requirement
y company if the grid frequency
of the local grid
standard. exceeds the permissible range.
 Modify the underfrequency

protection threshold or disable
the underfrequency protection
function after obtaining the
consent of the local power
company if the grid frequency is
within the permissible range. Or
147
close Grid Underfrequency
function.Grid Underfrequency

Utility grid exception. normal.
The actual grid 2. If the problem occurs frequently,

Grid Frequency frequency change rate check whether the grid frequency is
8
Instability does not meet the within the permissible range.
requirement of the  Contact the local power
local grid standard. company if the grid frequency
 Contact the dealer or the after-

sales service if the grid
permissible range.
The utility grid is

disconnected. The
utility grid is
1. Check whether the utility grid is
disconnected
disconnected.
9 Anti-islanding according to the
2. Contact the dealer or the after-sales
safety regulations, but
service.
the grid voltage is
maintained due to the
loads.
Utility grid exception. 1. If the problem occurs occasionally,

The duration of the the utility grid may be abnormal
LVRT
10 utility grid exception temporarily. The inverter will
Undervoltage
exceeds the set time recover automatically after
of LVRT. detecting that the utility grid is
normal.
Utility grid exception. 2. If the problem occurs frequently,

The duration of utility check whether the grid frequency is
HVRT
11 grid exception within the permissible range. If not,
Overvoltage
exceeds the set time contact the local power company. If
of HVRT. yes, contact the dealer or the after-
sales service.
148
 Abnormal 1. If the problem occurs occasionally,
GFCI 30mA it may be caused by a cable
 Abnormal exception. The inverter will recover
The input insulation
GFCI 60mA automatically after the problem is
impedance becomes
12  Abnormal solved.
low when the inverter
GFCI 2. Check whether the impedance
is working.
150mA between the PV string and PE is too
 Abnormal low if the problem occurs frequently
GFCI or persists.
1. If the problem is caused by an

external fault like a utility grid
 Large DC of exception or frequency exception,
The DC component of
AC current the inverter will recover
the output current
L1 automatically after solving the
13 exceeds the safety
 Large DC of problem.
range or default
AC current 2. If the problem occurs frequently
range.
L2 and the PV station cannot work
properly, contact the dealer or the
after-sales service.
1. Check whether the resistance of the

PV string to PE exceeds 50kΩ. If no,
check the short circuit point.
2. Check whether the PE cable is

connected correctly.
3. If it is confirmed that the insulation

resistance is indeed lower than the
The PV string is short-
default value in rainy weather,
circuited to PE.
please reset the "Insulation
The PV system is in a
Resistance Protection Point".
14 Isolation Fail moist environment
Inverters for the Australian and New
and the cable is not
Zealand markets can also be alerted in
well insulated to the
the following ways in the event of
ground.
insulation impedance failure:
1. The inverter is equipped with the

buzzer: the buzzer sounds
continuously for 1 minute in case of
failure; If the fault is not resolved,
the buzzer sounds every 30
minutes.
149
2. Add the inverter to the monitoring
platform, and set the alarm
reminder, the alarm information can
be sent to the customer by emails.
1. The PE cable of the

inverter is not
connected. 1. Please confirm if the PE cable of the
2. When the output inverter is properly connected.
Abnormal of the photovoltaic 2. If the output of the photovoltaic
15 system string is grounded, string is grounded, please confirm
grounding the AC output whether the AC output cables L and
cables L and N of N of the inverter are reversely
the inverter are connected.
connected
reversely.
1. If the exception is caused by an

external fault, the inverter will
recover automatically after solving
Anti Reverse Abnormal fluctuation the problem.
16
power Failure of load 2. If the problem occurs frequently
and the PV station cannot work
properly, contact the dealer or the
1. Frame format error

2. Parity checking
error
3. Can bus offline

Disconnect the AC output switch and
4. Hardware CRC DC input switch, then connect them 5
Internal Comm error
17 minutes later. Contact the dealer or the
Loss
5. Send (receive) after-sales service if the problem
control bit is persists.
receive (send).
6. Transmit to the
unit that is not
allowed.

AC HCT Check The sampling of the DC input switch, then connect them 5
18
abnormal AC HCT is abnormal. minutes later. Contact the dealer or the
after-sales service if the problem
150
persists.

GFCI HCT DC input switch, then connect them 5
The sampling of the
19 Check minutes later. Contact the dealer or the
GFCI HCT is abnormal.
abnormal after-sales service if the problem
persists.
1. Relay Dev Fail

2. The control circuit
is abnormal.
DC input switch, then connect them 5
20 Relay Chk Fail 3. The AC cable is minutes later. Contact the dealer or the
connected after-sales service if the problem
improperly, like a persists.
virtual connection
or short circuit.

The internal Flash
21 Flash Fault minutes later. Contact the dealer or the
storage is abnormal
persists.
1. The connection of Please check if the component

DC string terminals connection cables are correctly
22 AFCI Fault is not firm. connected according to the wiring
2. The DC cable requirements in the quick installation
wiring is damaged. manual.

AFCI detection DC input switch, then connect them 5
AFCI Self-test
23 equipment is minutes later. Contact the dealer or the
Fault
abnormal. after-sales service if the problem
persists.
1. The installation 1. Check whether the ventilation of

location of the the inverter installation location is
inverter is not good and whether the ambient
Cavity ventilated. temperature exceeds the maximum
24 Overtemperatu 2. The ambient allowable ambient temperature
re temperature is too range.
high, exceeding 2. If the ventilation is poor or the
60℃. ambient temperature is too high,
3. Internal fan please improve the ventilation and
151
working heat dissipation conditions.
abnormally 3. Contact the dealer or after-sales
service if both the ventilation and
the ambient temperature are
normal.
1. The PV voltage is
too high.
BUS 2. The sampling of
25 minutes later. Contact the dealer or the
Overvoltage the inverter BUS
voltage is
persists.
abnormal.
The PV array
Check the serial connection of the PV
configuration is not
array. Make sure that the open circuit
PV Input correct. Too many PV
26 voltage of the PV string is not higher
Overvoltage panels are connected
than the maximum operating voltage
in series in the PV
of the inverter.
string.
1. The PV Disconnect the AC output switch and

PV Continuous configuration is DC input switch, then connect them 5
27 Hardware not proper. minutes later. Contact the dealer or the
Overcurrent 2. The hardware is after-sales service if the problem
damaged. persists.
1. The PV Disconnect the AC output switch and

PV Continuous configuration is DC input switch, then connect them 5
28 Software not proper. minutes later. Contact the dealer or the
Overcurrent 2. The hardware is after-sales service if the problem
damaged. persists.
 String1 PV
String
Reversed The PV strings are Check whether the PV1 and PV2 strings
29
 String1 PV connected reversely. are connected reversely.
String
Reversed
1. Generator is not In case of no generator connection,

Generator connected. ignore this fault. If a generator is
30 waveform 2. The generator is connected, immediately stop the
detection fault faulty. generator operation. Check if the
3. The parameter generator has any fault and whether
152
settings of the the parameter settings meet the
generator exceed requirements. If there is no fault with
the requirements the generator and the parameter
of the settings do not exceed the
specification. requirements, and the fault still exists
after restarting the generator, please
contact your dealer or after-sales
service center.
In case of no generator connection,

ignore this fault. If a generator is
1. Generator is not
connected, immediately stop the
connected.
generator operation. Check if the
2. The generator is
generator has any fault and whether
faulty.
Abnormal the parameter settings meet the
3. The parameter
31 connection of requirements. If there is no fault with
settings of the
generator the generator and the parameter
generator exceed
settings do not exceed the
the requirements
requirements, and the fault still exists
of the
after restarting the generator, please
specification.
contact your dealer or after-sales
service center.
In case the generator is not connected,

1. Generator is not
connected.
2. The generator is
generator has any fault and if the
Generator faulty.
voltage setting meets the
32 voltage is 3. The voltage setting
requirements. If the generator is in
abnormal of the generator
good condition and the voltage setting
exceeds the
does not exceed the requirements, but
requirements of
the fault still exists after restarting the
the specification.
generator, please contact your dealer
or after-sales service center.
In case the generator is not connected,

1. Generator is not
connected.
Abnormal 2. The generator is
33 generator faulty.
generator has any fault and if the
frequency 3. The generator
frequency setting meets the
frequency setting
requirements. If the generator is in
exceeds the
good condition, the frequency setting
153
requirements of is within the requirements, but the
the specification. malfunction still persists after restarting
the generator, please contact your
dealer or after-sales service center.
1. When a generator is connected to

the port, immediately stop the
operation of the generator, check
whether the line is properly
connected, and confirm whether the
1. The load parameters such as output voltage,
connected to the current, and power on the back-up
generator is too side exceed the parameter
large, and the requirements of the specification. If
current or power the cable is not properly connected,
of the GEN port check and reconnect it. If the
exceeds the parameters exceed the
requirements requirements of the specifications,
specified in the reset the parameters according to
specification. the requirements. If the circuit is
2. The short circuit on intact and the parameter settings
the back-up side are within the specified range, but
GEN port
34 leads to the the problem persists, please contact
overload
current of the your dealer or after-sales service
generator port center.
exceeding the 2. When the port is connected to a
requirements heavy load, turn off the heavy load,
specified in the check if the line is properly
specifications. connected, and confirm if the load
3. When used as a exceeds the requirements of the
high-load port, the specification. If the cable is not
high load exceeds properly connected, check and
the requirements reconnect it. If the load exceeds the
specified in the requirements in the specification,
specifications. reduce the load. If the cables are
well connected and the load does
not exceed the specifications, and
the fault still exists, please contact
your dealer or after-sales service
center.
Communicatio Ezlink connection 1. Check whether the WiFi signal is

35
n indicator of failed normal. If it is not, check whether
154
the inverter the router works well.
and Ezlink 2. Check whether Ezlink obtains IP
indicator in successfully via APP. Execute the
error following actions if IP is not
obtained:
3. Reset the communication

parameters via APP.
4. Check whether the server

connection is correct.
5. Log in to the website mqtt.goodwe-

power.com via a computer to view
the resolved IP address and obtain
the server connection information.
1. Incorrect communication cable

connection or unreliable cable
connection cause communication
failure.
2. Connect the smart meter and Ezlink

module to the same master inverter
Unable to log to ensure the success rate of
in to the networking.
Parallel networking
36 parallel system 3. Check whether the inverter
failed
interface in communication indicator is normal.
APP If it is not, please check the
individual inverter according to its
own troubleshooting method.
4. If the above methods cannot solve

the problem, please try to restart
the inverter and get networking
again.
1. Check whether the parallel

communication cable is connected
correctly and firmly.
Communication of
Parallel IO 2. If the communication cable
37 parallel inverters in
check fail connection is normal, it may be an
error
internal communication failure.
Please contact the dealer or After
Sale Service.
38 Parallel Grid AC L and N cables are 1. Check the grid wiring. Reconnect
155
line reversed connected reversely. the ON-GRID AC cable to make sure
the grid is wired correctly.
1. Check the BMS communication

cable connection, and make sure it
is reliable.
Battery
Check whether the battery type is
39 indicator Battery failure
matched via APP. If you can't solve
abnormal
it, please refer to the user manual of
the corresponding battery for
troubleshooting.
1. Check whether the quantity of

parallel machines in the system is
the same with the actual connected
ones.
2. If it is, get the SN of the

corresponding offline inverter from
Device offline
Communication failure the equipment list, and
40 displayed on
or equipment failure troubleshoot the corresponding
APP
inverter according to its user
manual.
3. Check whether the communication

connection of the equipment is
normal, with no loose, aging or
wrong connection, etc.
11.5.3 Battery fault (LX A5.0-30)
Alarm state
When the battery ALM indicator turns red, troubleshoot the issue by referring to the
SOC indicator's display status.
Number SOC indicator Fault Name Solutions
Power off and wait for 2 hours. If

Battery
1 the problem persists, please
abnormality
contact the after-sales service.
2 Abnormal Turn off the device to wait for the
156
temperature temperature to return to normal. If
the problem persists after
restarting, please contact the
after-sales service center.
Restart the battery. If the problem

Abnormal
3 persists, please contact the after-
current
sales service.
Power off and wait for 2 hours. If

Balancing
4 the problem persists, please
fault
contact the after-sales service.

Wire harness
exception
sales service.

Relay open-
circuit fault
sales service.
Relay Restart the battery. If the problem

7 adhesion persists, please contact the after-
fault sales service.
Please check if the battery model

8 Cluster Fault matches. If not, please contact the

Communicati
on failure
sales service.
Open contact
10 Contact the after-sales service.
sticking fault

Precharge
Failure
sales service.
Component Power off and wait for 2 hours. If

12 temperature the problem persists, please
fault contact the after-sales service.
13 Software fault Restart the battery. If the problem
157
persists, please contact the after-
sales service.
Hardware Restart the battery. If the problem

14 overcurrent persists, please contact the after-
fault sales service.

Microelectron
ic Fault
sales service.
Please check if the battery model,

Inconsistency
SN number, and software version
of software
16 number match. If they do not
and hardware
match, contact the after-sale
versions
service.
11.5.4 Battery fault (LX A5.0-10)
When the battery ALM indicator turns red, troubleshoot the issue by referring to the
SOC indicator's display status.
Power off and wait for 2 hours. If the

Battery
1 problem persists, please contact the
Overvoltage
Battery
Undervoltage

High Cell
Temperature
Turn off the device to wait for the

temperature to return to normal. If
Low Charging
4 the problem persists after restarting,
Temperature
please contact the after-sales service
center.
5 Low Turn off the device to wait for the

158
Discharging temperature to return to normal. If
Temperature the problem persists after restarting,
center.

Overcurrent
6 persists, please contact the after-sales
Charging
service.

Overcurrent
Discharging
service.
Low
8 Insulation Contact the after-sales service.
Resistance
Excessive Power off and wait for 2 hours. If the

9 temperature problem persists, please contact the
difference after-sales service.
Leave the battery alone for 12h after

Voltage
restarting. If the problem persists,
10 Difference
Exception
center.
Inconsistency
11 of battery Contact the after-sales service.
cells

Wire harness
exception
service.

MOS Open-
Circuit Fault
service.

MOS Open-
Circuit Fault
service.

15 Cluster Fault
matches. If not, please contact the
159
Check whether the termination

Interlock resistor is installed properly and
16
failure restart the battery. Contact the after-
sale service if the problem persists.
BMU Restart the battery. If the problem

17 communicati persists, please contact the after-sales
on fault service.
MCU Restart the battery. If the problem

18 Communicati persists, please contact the after-sales
on Fault service.
Open contact
sticking fault

Precharge
Failure
service.
MOS over- Power off and wait for 2 hours. If the

21 temperature problem persists, please contact the
fault after-sales service.
Current
Diverter
Overtemperat
ure
Reverse
23 Connection Contact the after-sales service.
Fault
Microelectron
ic Fault
160
11.5.5 Battery fault (LX U5.4-20)
LX U5.4-20：
Alerting
When the battery button indicator light displays red and flashes 1time/s, combine
with the SOC indicator light to locate and troubleshoot the alarm.
序号 SOC 指示灯说明
2
The alerting is dealt by the battery system itself.
3 For more detailed information, you can check via
4
SolarGo App
Fault Status
When the battery button indicator light is red and constantly on, locate and
troubleshoot the fault based on the SOC indicator light display status.
Button
SOC
indicat Fault Name Solutions
indicator
or
Steady Power off for 2 hours. If the problem

Overvoltage persists, please contact GoodWe. please
red
contact GoodWe.
Red
light
Under voltage Contact GoodWe for help.
blink 1
time in
161
1
second
Cell High
Power off for 2 hours. If the problem
Temperature persists, please contact GoodWe.
Low Temperature
Power off the equipment and wait until
Charging
the temperature recovers. If the problem
Low Temperature persists after restarting, please contact

GoodWe.
Discharging
Overcurrent When
Charging Restart the battery. If the problem

persists, please contact GoodWe for
Overcurrent When
help.
Discharging
Temperature
Steady
Exception persists, please contact GoodWe.
red
The cell voltage
difference is
persists, please contact GoodWe.
extremely high
Harness Abnormal
MOS Open-Circuit
Fault persists, please contact GoodWe for
help.
MOS Short-Circuit
Fault
Check the battery model. If the battery

Parallelized
model
Connection Fault
is not correct, please contact GoodWe.
162
BMU
Communication
Fault
persists, please contact GoodWe for
MCU Internal help.
communication
fault
Air Switch Short

Contact GoodWe for help.
Circuit Fault

Precharge Failure persists, please contact GoodWe for
help.
MOS
Overtemperature
Fault
Current Sensor
Overtemperature
Fault
Microelectronic
Contact GoodWe for help.
Fault
11.5.6 Battery fault (LX U5.0-30)
Alerting Status
When the battery ALM indicator light is red and constantly on, locate and
troubleshoot the fault based on the SOC indicator light display status.
Abnormal Power off for 2 hours and restart it. If the

1
voltage problem persists, please contact the
163
after-sales service center
Power off and wait for the temperature

Abnormal
2 to recover. If the problem persists, please
temperature
contact the after-sales service center

Abnormal
current
service center
Power off for 2 hours and restart it. If the

Imbalance
fault
after-sales service center
Harness Restart the battery. If the problem

Abnormal
service center

Relay open
circuit fault
service center
Relay Restart the battery. If the problem

7 adhesion persists, please contact the after-sales
fault service center
Parallelized
8 Connection matches. If not, please contact the after-
Fault sales service center

Communicat
ion fault
service center
Air Switch
Contact the after-sales service center for
10 Short
help
Circuit Fault
Precharge Restart the battery. If the problem

Failure
service center
12 Component Power off for 2 hours and restart it. If the
164
temperature problem persists, please contact the
fault after-sales service center

Software
fault
service center
Hardware Restart the battery. If the problem

14 overcurrent persists, please contact the after-sales
fault service center
Microelectro
15 nic persists, please contact the after-sales
Fault service center
Inconsistent
Please check if the battery model, SN
software
number, and software version number
16 and
match. If they do not match, please
hardware
contact the after-sales service center
versions
12 Parameters
12.1 Inverter Parameters
Technical Parameters GW8000-ES-C10 GW10K-ES-C10 GW12K-ES-C10
Battery Input Data
Li-Ion/Lead-
Type Li-Ion/Lead-acid Li-Ion/Lead-acid
acid
Rated Voltage (V) 48 48 48
Voltage Range (V) 40~60 40~60 40~60
Max. Continuous
160 200 240
Charging Current (A)
Max. Continuous 160（176 at 200（220 at

240（264 at 10min）
Discharging Current (A)*1 10min） 10min）
165
Maximum Charge power
8,000 10,000 12,000
(W)
Maximum Discharge
8,800 11,000 13,200
Power (W)
PV Input Data
Maximum Input power

16,000 20,000 24,000
(W) *2
Max. Input Voltage (V) 600 600 600
MPPT Operating Voltage

60~550 60~550 60~550
Range (V)
MPPT Voltage Range at

180~500 170~500 200~500
Nominal Power (V)
Start-up Voltage (V) 58 58 58
Nominal Input Voltage (V) 360 360 360
Max. Input Current per

32/16 32/32 32/32
MPPT (A) *4
Max. Short Circuit Current

48/24 48/48 48/48
per MPPT (A)
Max. Backfeed Current to

0 0 0
The Array (A)
Number of MPPT 2 2 3
Number of Strings per

2/2 2/2 2/2
MPPT
AC Output Data (On-grid)
Nominal Apparent
Power Output to Utility 8,000 10,000 12,000
Grid (VA)
Max. Apparent Power

8,800 11,000 13,200
Output to Utility Grid (VA)
Nominal Apparent Power

8,000 10,000 12,000
from Utility Grid (VA)
166
Max. Apparent Power
16,500 16,500 16,500
from Utility Grid (VA)
Nominal Output Voltage

220/230/240 220/230/240 220/230/240
(V)
Output Voltage Range (V) 170~280 170~280 170~280
Nominal AC Grid
50/60 50/60 50/60
Frequency (Hz)
Maximum on-grid output

40.0 50.0 60.0
current (A)
Maximum input current

75.0 75.0 75.0
(A)
Nominal Output Current

36.4/34.8/33.3 45.5/43.5/41.7 54.5/52.2/50.0
(A)
~1 (Adjustable
~1 (Adjustable from ~1 (Adjustable from
Power Factor from 0.8
0.8 lead...0.8 lag) 0.8 lead...0.8 lag)
lead...0.8 lag) }
Total Harmonic Current

<3% <3% <3%
Distortion
Voltage Type (a.c. or d.c.) a.c a.c a.c
AC Output Data (Back-up)
Back-up Nominal
8,000 10,000 12,000
Apparent Power (VA)
Max. Output Apparent 11,000 (20,000

8,800 (16,000 @10s) 13,200 (24,000 @10s)
Power (VA) *4 @10s)
Nominal Output Current

36.4/34.8/33.3 45.5/43.5/41.7 54.5/52.2/50.0
(A)
Maximum output current

40.0 50.0 60.0
(A)
Nominal Output Voltage

220/230/240 220/230/240 220/230/240
(V)
Nominal Output
50/60 50/60 50/60
Frequency (Hz)
167
Total Harmonic Voltage
<3% <3% <3%
Distortion(@ linear load)
Generator Port Parameters
Nominal Input Apparent

8,000 10,000 12,000
Power (VA)
Max. Input Apparent

11,000 12,000 12,000
Power (VA)
Nominal Input Voltage (V) 220/230/240 220/230/240 220/230/240
Input voltage range (V) 170~280 170~280 170~280
Input Voltage Frequency

50/60 50/60 50/60
(Hz)
Voltage Frequency Range

45~55 / 55~65 45~55 / 55~65 45~55 / 55~65
(Hz)
Max. Input Current (A) 50 54.5 54.5
Nominal Input Current (A) 36.4/34.8/33.3 45.5/43.5/41.7 54.5/52.2/50.0
Efficiency
Max. Efficiency 97.6%
European Efficiency 96.2%
CEC Efficiency 96.2%
Max. Battery to AC
95.5%
Efficiency
MPPT Efficiency 99.9%
Protection
PV String Current
Integrated Integrated Integrated
Monitoring
Insulation Resistance
Detection
Residual Current
Monitoring
PV Reverse Polarity Integrated Integrated Integrated
168
Protection
Battery Reverse Polarity

Protection*2
Anti-islanding Protection Integrated Integrated Integrated
AC Overcurrent
Protection
AC Short Circuit
Protection
AC Overvoltage
Protection
DC switch Integrated Integrated Integrated
Type III
Type III (optional for Type III (optional for
DC Surge Protection*3 (optional for
Type II) Type II)
Type II)
AC Surge Protection Type III Type III Type III
AFCI Optional Optional Optional
Remote Shutdown Integrated Integrated Integrated
General Data
Operating Temperature
-35~+60 -35~+60 -35~+60
Range (℃)
Relative Humidity 0～95% 0～95% 0～95%
Maximum Operating
3000 3000 3000
Altitude (m)
Smart Fan
Cooling Method Smart Fan Cooling Smart Fan Cooling
Cooling
LED,
User Interface LED, WLAN+APP LED, WLAN+APP
WLAN+APP
BMS Communication CAN CAN CAN
Communication with
RS485 RS485 RS485
Meter
Monitoring LAN+WiFi LAN+WiFi LAN+WiFi
169
Weight (Kg) 27 29 29
Dimension (W x H x D
560*445*226 560*445*226 560*445*226
mm)
Noise Emission (dB) <50 <55 <55
Topology Non-isolated Non-isolated Non-isolated
Self-consumption at
<10 <10 <10
Night (W)
Ingress Protection Rating IP65 IP65 IP65
MC4,VACONN MC4,VACONN MC4,VACONN

DC connector
Terminal Terminal Terminal
VACONN
AC Connector VACONN Terminal VACONN Terminal
Terminal
Environmental Category 4K4H 4K4H 4K4H
Pollution Degree III III III
Overvoltage Category DC II / AC III DC II / AC III DC II / AC III
Ingress Protection Rating I I I
Storage Temperature (℃) -40~+85 -40~+85 -40~+85
Battery: A Battery: A Battery: A

The Decisive Voltage PV：C PV：C PV：C
Class (DVC) AC: C AC: C AC: C
COM：A COM：A COM：A
Mounting Method Wall Mounted Wall Mounted Wall Mounted
Certification
Safety Regulation IEC62109-1&2
EMC EN61000-6-1,EN61000-6-2,EN61000-6-3,EN61000-6-4,
12.2 Battery Technical Data
LX A5.0-10
Technical Parameters LX A5.0-10 2*LX A5.0-10 n*LX A5.0-10
usable energy (kWh) * 1 5 10 n×5
170
Battery Module LX A5.0-10：51.2V 5.0kWh
Number of Modules 1 2 n
Cell Type LFP（LiFePO4）
Nominal Voltage (V) 51.2
Operating Voltage Range (V) 47.5~57.6
Nominal Charge/Discharge Current

60 120 n×60*3
(A) *2
Nominal Charge/Discharge Power

3 6 n×3*3
(kW) *2
Operating Temperature Range (℃) Charge: 0 ~ +50; Discharge: -10 ~ +50
Relative Humidity 0~95%
Max. Operating Altitude (m) 3000
Communication CAN
Weight (Kg) 40 80 n×40
Single LX A5.0-10 module: 442×133×420 (without

Dimensions (W x H x D mm)
handle); 483×133×452 (with handle)
Ingress Protection Rating IP21
0 ~ +35 (≤ 1 year); -20 ~ 0 (≤ 1 month); -40 ~ 45 (≤

Storage Temperature (℃)
1 month)
Mounting Method Rack mounted/Ground mounted
Round-trip Efficiency 95%
Safety IEC62619，IEC 63056，IEC62040-1，INmetro
Standard and EN IEC61000-6-1，EN IEC61000-6-2，EN IEC61000-

EMC
Certification 6-3，EN IEC61000-6-4
Transportation UN38.3，ADR
*1: Test conditions, 100% DOD, 0.2℃ charge & discharge at +25±2 °C for battery system at
beginning life. System Usable Energy may vary with different Inverter.
*2: The nominal charge and discharge current and power are affected by temperature and
SOC status.
*3: Under the condition of using busbar box to achieve parallel connection of batteries.
*4: New battery, within the range of 2.5~3.65V, at the temperature range of 25+2℃, under
the condition of 0.2C/0.2C charge and discharge. The efficiency is 94%~95% under the
171
charging and discharging condition of 0.6C/0.6C.
n：n≤15。
LX A5.0-30
Technical Parameters LX A5.0-30
Nominal Capacity (kWh) 5.12
usable energy (kWh) * 1 5
Cell Type LFP (LiFePO4)
Nominal Charge Current (A) *3 60
Max. Continuous Charge Current (A) *2*3 90
Nominal Discharge Current (A) *3 100
Max. Continuous Discharge Current (A)

150
*2*3
Max. Pulse Discharge Current (A) 200A（30s）
Max. Continuous Discharge Power (W) 7200
Communication CAN
Ambient Temperature 0＜T≤40℃ (Recommended 10＜T≤30℃)
Operating Temperature Range (℃) Charge: 0＜T≤55℃; Discharge: -20＜T≤55℃
Max. Storage Time 12 Months (maintenance-free)
Maximum Operating Altitude (m) 4000
Weight (Kg) 44
442*133*520 (core part), 483*133*559 (max.

Dimensions (W x H x D mm)
dimensions)
Application Method On-grid/On-grid + Back-up/Back-up
Supports up to 30 in parallel connection(150kWh)

Scalability
(Hand-in-hand/Busbar connection)
Mounting Method 19-inch standard rack/floor mounted, wall-mounted
Cycle Efficiency*1 ≥96%
Cycle Life 6000（25℃±2℃，0.2C，70%EOL）
172
Warranty*4 10 years
Safety IEC62619、IEC63056、N140
Standard EN IEC61000-6-1、EN IEC61000-6-2、EN IEC61000-

EMC
and 6-3、EN IEC61000-6-4
Certification Transportation UN38.3、ADR
Environment ROHS、REACH
*1: Test conditions: 100% DOD, 0.2C charge & discharge at 25°C± 2 ℃，at the beginning of life.
*2: Max. charge / discharge current may be variant with different inverter models
*3: Recommend/Max. Charging/Discharging Current/ Nominal/Max. Power* derating will occur

related to temperature and SOC.
*4: The warranty is due whichever reached first of warranty period or energy throughput.
LX U5.4-20
Technical Parameters LX U5.4-20 2* LX U5.4-20 3* LX U5.4-20
Usable energy (kWh) * 1 5.4 10.8 16.2
Cell Configuration 16S1P 16S2P 16S3P
Nominal Voltage 51.2
Nominal Charge/Discharge Current (A)

50 100
*2
Nominal Power (kW) *2 2.56 5.12
Short-Circuit Current [email protected]
Communication CAN, RS485
Weight (Kg) 57 114 171
Dimensions (W x H x D mm) 505 x 570 x 175 (LX U5.4-20)
Storage Temperature (℃) -20 ~ 40 (≤ 1 month) ; 0 ~ +35 (≤ 1 year)
173
Mounting Method Wall-Mounted/Ground Mounted
Cycle Life*3 ≥ 4000 @0.5C/0.5C
Safety IEC62619，IEC 63056，IEC62040，CEC

Standard and
EMC CE, RCM
Certification
Transportation UN38.3
*1: Test conditions, Cell Voltage 2.5~3.65V, 0.5C charge & discharge at +25±3 °C for battery
system at
*2: Nominal Dis-/Charge Current and power derating will occur related to Temperature and SOC.
*3: Based on Cell under 0.5C/0.5C @ 25±2℃ test condition and 80% EOL.
LX U5.4-20
Technical Parameters 4*LX U5.4-20 5* LX U5.4-20 6* LX U5.4-20
Usable energy (kWh) * 1 21.6 27 32..4
Cell Configuration 16S4P 16S5P 16S6P
Nominal Voltage 51.2
Nominal Charge/Discharge Current (A)

100
*2
Nominal Power (kW) *2 5.12
Short-Circuit Current [email protected]
Communication CAN, RS485
Weight (Kg) 228 285 342
Dimensions (W x H x D mm) 505 x 570 x 175 (LX U5.4-20)
Storage Temperature (℃) -20 ~ 40 (≤ 1 month) ; 0 ~ +35 (≤ 1 year)
174
Mounting Method Wall-Mounted/Ground Mounted
Cycle Life*3 ≥ 4000 @0.5C/0.5C
Safety IEC62619，IEC 63056，IEC62040，CEC

Standard and
EMC CE, RCM
Certification
Transportation UN38.3
*1: Test conditions, Cell Voltage 2.5~3.65V, 0.5C charge & discharge at +25±3 °C for battery
system at
*2: Nominal Dis-/Charge Current and power derating will occur related to Temperature and SOC.
*3: Based on Cell under 0.5C/0.5C @ 25±2℃ test condition and 80% EOL.
LX U5.0-30
Technical Parameters LXU 5.0-30
Nominal Battery Energy (kWh) 5.12
Usable Energy (kWh)*1 5
Cell Type LiFePO4
Nominal Charge Current (A) 60
Max Charge Current (A)*2*3 90
Nominal Discharge Current (A) 100
Max Discharge Current (A)*2*3 100
Pulse Discharging current (A)*2*3 ＜200A（30S）
Max. Charging/Discharging Power

4.95
(kW)
Communication CAN
0<T≤55
175
TChg (Charging Temperature Range)
(℃)
-20<T≤55
TDsch (Discharging Temperature Range)
(℃)
0＜T≤40（Recommend 10＜T≤30）
Ambient Temperature（℃） Optional heating：-20＜T≤40（Recommend 10＜T≤

30）
Maximum Storage Time 12 Months（maintenance-free）
Heating Optional
Fire Suppression Optional, Aerosol
Unit Weight (kg) 50
Unit Dimensions（W*H*D mm） 460*580*160
Enclosure Protection Rating IP65
Applications On Grid / On Grid + Backup / off Grid
Scalability 30P
Mounting Method Wall Mounted / Grounded
Round-trip Efficiency*1 ≥96%
Cycle Life ＞6000 @25±2℃ 0.5C 70%SOH 90%DOD
Safety VDE2510-50、IEC62619、IEC62040、N140、IEC63056
EN IEC61000-6-1, EN IEC61000-6-2, EN IEC61000-6-3,

EMC
EN IEC61000-6-4
Transportation UN38.3、ADR
Environment ROHS
*1 Test conditions: 100% DOD, 0.2C charge & discharge at 25°C±2℃，at the beginning of life.
*2 The system's working current and power values will be related to temperature and State of
Charge (SOC).
*3 Max charge / discharge current values may be variant with different inverter models.
176
12.3 Smart Meter Technical Data
Technical Parameters GMK110
Application Single phase
Nominal Voltage (V) 220
Voltage Range (V) 85~288

Voltage
Nominal Voltage
Input Data 50/60
Frequency (Hz)
CT Ratio 120A/40mA
Current
CT Quantity 1
Communication RS485
Communication distance (m) 1000
User Interface 2LED
Voltage/Current Class I
Accuracy Active Energy Class I
Reactive Energy Class II
Power Consumption (w) ＜5
Dimensions (W x H x D mm) 19*85*67

Mechanical
Weight (g) 50
Parameters
Mounting Method Rail Installation
Operating Temperature Range (℃) -30 ~ 60

Environmental
Storage Temperature Range (℃) -30 ~ 60
Parameters
Relative Humidity (Non-Condensing) 0~95%
Technical Parameters GM330
Type of Electrical Supply System Three-phase
Input Data Nominal Voltage L-N

Voltage 220/230
(V)
177
Nominal Voltage L-L
380/400
(V)
Voltage Range 0.88Un-1.1Un
Nominal Voltage
50/60
Frequency (Hz)
Current CT Ratio nA:5A
Communication RS485
Communication distance (m) 1000
User Interface 4 LEDs, Reset Button
Voltage/Current Class 0.5
Accuracy Active Energy Class 0.5
Reactive Energy Class 1
Power Consumption (w) <5
Dimensions (W * H * D) 72*85*72
Mechanical
Weight (g) 240
Parameters
Mounting Method Rail Installation
Operating Temperature Range (℃) -30~70
Environmental Storage Temperature Range (℃) -30~70

Parameters
Relative Humidity (No
0~95%
Condensing)
12.4 Smart Dongle Technical Data
Technical Parameters WiFi/LAN Kit-20
Output Voltage (V) 5
Power Consumption (W) ≤2
Communication Interface USB
Communication Ethernet 10M/100Mbps Self-adaption
178
Parameters Wireless IEEE 802.11 b/g/n @2.4 GHz
Bluetooth V4.2 BR/EDR and Bluetooth LE

Bluetooth
standard
Dimensions (W x H x
48.3*159.5*32.1
D mm)
Mechanical Weight (g) 82
Parameters Ingress Protection

IP65
Rating
Mounting Method USB port insertion and removal
Operating Temperature Range (℃) -30~+60
Storage Temperature Range (℃) -40~+70
Relative Humidity 0-95%
Technical Parameters Ezlink3000
General Data
Connection Interface USB
10/100Mbps self-adaption, communication distance

Ethernet interface (optional)
≤100m
Mounting Method Plug-and-play
Indicator LED indicator status
Dimensions (W * H * D mm) 49*153*32
Weight (gram) 130
Power Consumption (W) ≤2W (typical value)
Working Mode STA
Wireless Parameters
Bluetooth Communication Bluetooth 5.1
WiFi Communication 802.11 b/g/n（2.412GHz-2.484GHz）
Environmental Parameters
179
Operating Temperature Range
-30 ~ +60
(℃)
Storage Temperature Range (℃) -30 ~ +70
Relative Humidity 0-100% (no condensing)
Max. Working Altitude (m) 4000
180
13 Appendix
13.1 FAQ
13.1.1 How to conduct auxiliary detection for smart meters/CT?
Meter detection function, which can detect whether the CT of the meter is connected
correctly and the current operation status of the meter and CT.
Step 1: Access the detection page through Home > Settings > Electricity Meter/CT
Auxiliary Detection.
Step 2: Click "Start Detection" and wait for the detection to complete. Then, view the
detection results.
13.1.2 How to Upgrade the Device Version
Through the firmware information, you can view or upgrade the DSP version, ARM version,
BMS version, and communication module software version of the inverter. Some smart
dongles do not support software version upgrade via SolarGo App, and the actual situation
shall prevail.
Upgrade prompt:
When the user opens the APP, an upgrade prompt will pop up on the homepage, and the
user can choose whether to upgrade or not. If you choose to upgrade, you can complete
the upgrade by following the prompts on the interface.
Regular upgrade:
Step 1: Access the firmware information viewing interface through "Home" > "Settings" >
"Firmware Information".
Step 2: Click "Check for Updates". If there is a new version, complete the upgrade
according to the prompts on the interface.
Forced Upgrade:
The APP will push upgrade information, and users need to upgrade according to the
181
prompts; otherwise, they will not be able to use the APP. You can complete the upgrade by
following the prompts on the interface.
13.2 Abbreviations
Abbreviation English Description
Ubatt Battery Voltage Range
Ubatt,r Nominal Battery Voltage
Max. Continuous Charging Current

Ibatt,max (C/D)
Max. Continuous Discharging Current
EC,R Rated Energy
UDCmax Max. Input Voltage
UMPP MPPT Operating Voltage Range
IDC,max Max. Input Current per MPPT
ISC PV Max. Short Circuit Current per MPPT
PAC,r Nominal Output Power
Sr (to grid) Nominal Apparent Power Output to Utility Grid
Smax (to grid) Max. Apparent Power Output to Utility Grid
Sr (from grid) Nominal Apparent Power from Utility Grid
Smax (from grid) Max. Apparent Power from Utility Grid
UAC,r Nominal Output Voltage
fAC,r Nominal AC Grid Frequency
IAC,max(to grid) Max. AC Current Output to Utility Grid
IAC,max(from grid) Max. AC Current From Utility Grid
P.F. Power Factor
Sr Back-up Nominal apparent power
Max. Output Apparent Power (VA)

Smax
Max. Output Apparent Power without Grid
IAC,max Max. Output Current
UAC,r Nominal Output Voltage
fAC,r Nominal Output Frequency
182
Toperating Operating Temperature Range
IDC,max Max. Input Current
UDC Input Voltage
UDC,r DC Power Supply
UAC Power Supply/AC Power Supply
UAC,r Power Supply/Input Voltage Range
Toperating Operating Temperature Range
Pmax Max Output Power
PRF TX Power
PD Power Consumption
PAC,r Power Consumption
F (Hz) Frequency
ISC PV Max. Input Short Circuit Current
Udcmin-Udcmax Range of input Operating Voltage
UAC,rang(L-N) Power Supply Input Voltage
Usys,max Max System Voltage
Haltitude,max Max. Operating Altitude
PF Power Factor
THDi Total Harmonic Distortion of Current
THDv Total Harmonic Distortion of Voltage
C&I Commercial & Industrial
SEMS Smart Energy Management System
MPPT Maximum Power Point Tracking
PID Potential-Induced Degradation
Voc Open-Circuit Voltage
Anti PID Anti-PID
PID Recovery PID Recovery
PLC Power-line Communication
Modbus TCP/IP Modbus Transmission Control / Internet Protocol
Modbus RTU Modbus Remote Terminal Unit
SCR Short-Circuit Ratio
UPS Uninterruptable Power Supply
183
ECO mode Economical Mode
TOU Time of Use
ESS Energy Storage System
PCS Power Conversion System
RSD Remote shutdown
EPO Emergency Power Off
SPD Surge Protection Device
zero injection/zero export

ARC
Power Limit / Export Power Limit
DRED Demand Response Enabling Device
RCR Ripple Control Receiver
AFCI AFCI
GFCI Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter
RCMU Residual Current Monitoring Unit
FRT Fault Ride Through
HVRT High Voltage Ride Through
LVRT Low Voltage Ride Through
EMS Energy Management System
BMS Battery Management System
BMU Battery Measure Unit
BCU Battery Control Unit
SOC State of Charge
SOH State of Health
SOE State Of Energy
SOP State Of Power
SOF State Of Function
SOS State Of Safety
DOD Depth of discharge
184

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Residential Smart Inverter Solutions

Copyright © GoodWe Technologies Co., Ltd. 2024. All rights reserved.

1.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................................................... 9

1.2 Applicable Model ............................................................................................................................................. 9

1.3 Symbol Definition ........................................................................................................................................... 10

2 Safety Precautions ...................................................................................................................................................... 11

2.1 General Safety .................................................................................................................................................. 11

2.2 Personnel Requirements ............................................................................................................................. 11

2.3 System Installation ......................................................................................................................................... 12

2.3.1 PV String Safety .................................................................................................................................. 14

2.3.2 Inverter Safety ..................................................................................................................................... 14

2.3.3 Battery Safety ...................................................................................................................................... 15

2.3.4 Smart Meter Safety........................................................................................................................... 16

2.4 Safety Symbols and Certification Marks ............................................................................................ 16

2.5 EU Declaration of Conformity .................................................................................................................. 18

2.5.1 Equipment with Wireless Communication Modules ...................................................... 18

2.5.2 Equipment without Wireless Communication Modules (Except Battery) ........... 18

2.5.3 Battery ..................................................................................................................................................... 19

3 System Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 20

3.1 System Overview ............................................................................................................................................ 20

3.2 Product Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 23

3.2.1 Inverter .................................................................................................................................................... 23

3.2.3 Smart Meter ......................................................................................................................................... 25

3.2.4 Smart Dongle....................................................................................................................................... 26

3.3 Supported Grid Types .................................................................................................................................. 27

3.4 System Working Mode ................................................................................................................................ 27

4 Check and Storage ...................................................................................................................................................... 31

4.2 Package Content ............................................................................................................................................. 31

4.2.1 Inverter deliverables (ES Uniq) ................................................................................................... 31

4.2.2 Battery deliverables (LX A5.0-10).............................................................................................. 32

4.2.3 Battery deliverables (LX A5.0-30).............................................................................................. 34

4.2.4 Battery deliverables (LX U5.4-20) ............................................................................................. 35

4.2.5 Battery deliverables (LX U5.0-30) ............................................................................................. 36

4.2.6 Smart Meter Deliverables (GMK110) ...................................................................................... 38

4.2.7 Smart Meter (GM330) ..................................................................................................................... 38

4.2.8 Smart Dongle (WiFi/LAN Kit-20) ............................................................................................... 38

4.2.9 Smart Dongle (Ezlink3000) ........................................................................................................... 39

4.3 Storage ................................................................................................................................................................. 39

5.1 System Installation and Commissioning Procedure .................................................................... 41

5.2 Installation Requirements .......................................................................................................................... 41

5.2.1 Installation Environment Requirements ................................................................................ 41

5.2.2 Installation Space Requirements ............................................................................................... 43

5.2.3 Tool Requirements ............................................................................................................................ 44

5.3 Equipment Handling ..................................................................................................................................... 46

5.4 Installing the Inverter ................................................................................................................................... 46

5.5 Installing the Battery System ................................................................................................................... 47

5.6 Installing the Smart Meter......................................................................................................................... 54

6 System Wirings ............................................................................................................................................................. 56

6.1 System Wiring Diagram .............................................................................................................................. 56

6.2 Detailed System Wiring Diagram........................................................................................................... 57

6.2.1 Detailed System Wiring Diagram For Single Inverter .................................................... 57

6.3 Preparing Materials ....................................................................................................................................... 60

6.3.1 Preparing Breakers ............................................................................................................................ 61

6.3.2 Preparing Cables ................................................................................................................................ 61

6.4 Connecting the PE cable............................................................................................................................. 64

6.5 Connecting the PV Cable ........................................................................................................................... 65

6.6 Connecting the Battery Cable ................................................................................................................. 66