To save you waiting for us to get to you and the possibility of a call out fee if the fault is not covered by any warranty, it's worth going through a few checks of your own first. Here's what you need to do: 1. The classic I. RISO/ISO fault1. These types of fault are often caused by excess moisture so may o. If none of the above gets your system back up and running then we can help. To speed things up and help us get to the problem with the least time, cost and fuss then either call us on.
Notwithstanding, if your solar light is still not working, then the classic switch on/off stunt may fix your problem. The classic switch your solar light off, wait for 20 seconds, then, at that point, switch it back on might sound banality, but it works 90% of the time. So check it out. 2. Check your Switches and Microprocessor
What should I do if my solar panel is not working?
There should be a fuse between the charge controller and the battery. There may also be a fuse between the charge controller and the solar panel. Before you remove these be sure to cover your solar panel with a blanket or thick towel to de-activate it. Failure to do so could result in damage to your on-board electronics.
What happens if solar lights don't charge the batteries?
Sometimes solar lights will have the batteries stored in the solar panel, other times the batteries will be stored in the light head itself but ultimately if the panel can't charge the batteries or the batteries charge can't reach the lamp you're going to be in for a disappointing light show.
What should I do if I don't have solar system monitoring?
If you do not have solar system monitoring installed, the first step is to check for any obvious issues with the solar panels, such as a build-up of dirt, dust, mould, or leaves. Maybe a good wash with a soft broom and water is all that they need. Also, check no nearby trees have grown significantly and are shading the panels.
How do I know if my solar panels are working?
Because most homeowners install solar photovoltaic (PV) panels for the financial savings, the most obvious way to determine whether your panels are working is to look at your utility bill. If this month's statement is significantly higher than last month's – you know something is wrong. It makes intuitive sense.
Check the solar panels for dirt, leaves, mould, or shade issues. Check the solar inverter for any warnings or faults. Check that the isolators are all on and that the circuit breakers have not tripped off. Check the grid voltage on the inverter display or app for over-voltage issues.