Hello Everyone,
I have a question that I would like to have your input on.
Overview: I am in the process of patenting a solar panel mounting system that would allow for two panels to be mounted in approx. the same roof area as one panel (one over the top of the other). The mounting design would fit any width of solar panel frame. The system would allow the upper panel to slide out- allowing both panels full sun exposure. This system would then allow for both exposed panels to be tilted in two directions to provide maximum solar exposure. The upper panels could be removed and placed on the ground in shady areas (thus removing the need to store portable panels inside the vehicle). The goal is double the amount the amount solar power available from the same roof square footage. Ideally making off -grid AC more attainable for smaller living quarters.
Do you think that something like this would be useful/needed?
I have activated the Poll Option with "yes" for useful "no" for not useful.
Thank you for your time and comments.
John D. Karrasch
I have a question that I would like to have your input on.
Overview: I am in the process of patenting a solar panel mounting system that would allow for two panels to be mounted in approx. the same roof area as one panel (one over the top of the other). The mounting design would fit any width of solar panel frame. The system would allow the upper panel to slide out- allowing both panels full sun exposure. This system would then allow for both exposed panels to be tilted in two directions to provide maximum solar exposure. The upper panels could be removed and placed on the ground in shady areas (thus removing the need to store portable panels inside the vehicle). The goal is double the amount the amount solar power available from the same roof square footage. Ideally making off -grid AC more attainable for smaller living quarters.
Do you think that something like this would be useful/needed?
I have activated the Poll Option with "yes" for useful "no" for not useful.
Thank you for your time and comments.
John D. Karrasch