Should the inverter be placed outside?

Registered for 2 persons, you also don't exceed limit values.

Are there also 2 meter numbers?

Hi,

Why? Then you can even make two systems out of it with different intentions. Full feed-in vs. self-consumption system. Especially at this size, the system becomes dirt cheap (calculated per kWp).

For pure self-consumption, that is simply way too much. Splitting could be interesting, running the south side as a full feed-in and the north side still delivers more than enough. But haven't the feed-in conditions worsened significantly now? If the OP gets the system for a good price, then go for it. But I suspect it has to be under €1,000 / kWp for it to really be fun.

Best regards,

Andreas

If the OP gets the system for a good price, then go for it. But I suspect it has to be under €1k / kWp for it to really be fun.

500€ including storage should be attractive enough.

Ok, if that's the case:

I think I could get away with everything under 20k€. High-quality panels, mounting material, storage, inverter, and the electrician for the inspection.

Then that's really fun! But for 20k€ you really have to shop cheaply!

Good luck!

Andreas

Hi,

The wr brand sma from the neighbor has been hanging under the carport for 3 years. Back then I would have been more afraid of thieves but in tata there are some who are allowed to be outside.

Even most of them should handle that without any problems. They are usually built for that. Only it should be better not to rain directly on them.

Best regards,

Andreas

But for 20k€ you really have to shop cheaply!

Well, the packages 450 watt modules (that is 36 pieces) start at 1,800€. Inverters are also not expensive. Two together roughly 3,500€ (1x hybrid, 1x normal). In addition, you add a 20-30kWh battery from 5,000€. A bit of mounting, wiring, etc. and the budget fits comfortably. DIY and no warranty from an installer.