well if that's the problem they're trying to solve, I'm not too concerned as I'd expect that sort of a fault to trip the RCD on the AC side 99.9% of the time, and we've been installing an individual RCD on each AC circuit on virtually every install we've done.
it'd also require multiple fairlures within the inverter, and the inverter remaining stuck on the on position - something I can't see happening for anything other than a lightening strike.
It's also solved by instructions to switch the ac and DC isolators off before going on the roof.
it'd also require multiple fairlures within the inverter, and the inverter remaining stuck on the on position - something I can't see happening for anything other than a lightening strike.
It's also solved by instructions to switch the ac and DC isolators off before going on the roof.