Three solar panels on the roof
The receipt records three 195 W monocrystalline split-cell panels mounted with the roof-rack work.
Installed by Dan Moore in Salt Lake City.
If the receipt's 195 W description matches the physical labels, the three panels would form a nominal 585 W array, close to the earlier rounded description of about 600 W. The operator also remembers 200 W as possible, so the exact rating remains open.
Before any expansion or rewiring, the physical labels, open-circuit voltage, series-or-parallel configuration, cable route, and charge-controller limits need to be recorded. The array must be treated as live whenever it is exposed to light.
This is a record of the build, not an installation guide. Reported completion does not establish inspection, structural adequacy, or safety.
Parts & sources
- Three 195 W monocrystalline split-cell panels
Manufacturer and exact product page are still unknown.
- Flatline Van Co. Transit 148 EXT Low Pro roof rack
Recorded parts cost
- Solar array including three reported panels rated either 195 W or 200 W each
- $582.00
- Solar mounting brackets
- $39.25
Recorded labor
- Shared roof-rack solar and air-conditioner installation labor
- $2,192.75
- Shared power charging heater-wiring shore-power and solar-wiring installation labor
- $1,745.25
The roof-rack/solar/air-conditioner bundle is also referenced in the air-conditioner story. The electrical bundle covers multiple systems, including solar wiring, power station, expansion battery, alternator charging, heater power supply, and shore power. Neither bundle has a solar-only allocation.
A shared bundle is not an additional charge for every system. Where repeated across stories, it refers to the same recorded charge; do not add those repeated references together.
Recorded line amounts, not a current quote or a complete installation total. Discounts and tax remain unallocated; no grand total or per-system labor split is inferred.