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Hi Phillip.., Welcome to the Forum.why am I thinking that they have 40 amp fuses in them ? Now I will have to go look . Yes mine has 40 amp fuses in it.
Found this in one of the KID manuals:
"Type ATC 32V 30 Amps Max"
Also on the MidNite Solar site, there is a reference to Plug-in Breakers:
http://www.midnitesolar.com/pdfs/D_1610_ENG.pdf
Do not know if current generation KIDs ship with one/some of the above breakers.
FWIW, Vic
Hi...I continue pondering exactly the same thing. Best I can think of is effortlessness in light of the fact that in manual mode it's an implicit switch and surprisingly the cheapie PWMs guarantee to have over-burden security on the heap terminals. I don't exactly get what Zil is getting at since the heap terminals can be utilized when there is no sun oriented info, accordingly it's additionally provided by the battery,
In case it was dependent upon me, I'd wire it up to the battery with a wire and committed switch. Regardless of whether there was an explanation I chose to utilize the heap terminals I would meld that too. (I combine the heap terminal yield for the PWMs I use for planned open air lighting).
All that said, in fact there doesn't appear to be anything amiss with utilizing the heap terminals the manner in which the OP proposes as long as they are appraised for the current draw of the siphon and suitable wire size is utilized and so on.
This MUST be spam ! Looks and smells like spam.
But it is the kind of spam that I like so will leave it here for the moment.
I have no idea what is meant by "one year warranty" though. Components don't usually have a warranty per se'
boB
PS, don't forget digikey.com and mouser.com among others.
