Ahh.. OK, that does make sense.. I was trying to get my head around the "Control panel" main unit having such figures...
I was seeing it left-to-right as a battery UPS, running from an AC fusebox & powering lighting panels.....
So, PV system:
The main unit is shown as 5000W. Based on that:
For 5KW out from batteries, the current will be somewhere around 140A. (The battery voltage could easily be as low as 40V under that type of load).
I'd probably use 160A GL NH00 rated fuses or a 160A circuit breaker in the battery connections.
Then 15A PV rated fuses for the solar panel set, eg. 10.38 size, in PV rated holders.
The maximum AC side current would be around 50A if it's a 110V system or 25A if it's a 230V system.
63A or 32A breakers there would seem reasonable.
The part that concerns me with that is the solar panel voltage.
>google<
OK, just found a manual for a "Growatt" 5000 controller.
As I suspected, the panel input voltage needs to be much higher, for that unit - the start-up threshold is 150V, then the working range is 120 - 430V
That may be for it to be in "MPTT" mode though, as it also states (Page 12):
"Open circuit Voltage (Voc) of PV modules should be higher than min. battery voltage."
43V is not enough in that case either, for a 48V battery pack.
A 48V lead-acid pack needs ~60V to fully charge, so I'd guess at least one more panel would be needed & possibly two or more, to get an useful power out??
(I'm guessing that the control unit has only buck conversion, based on the input specs?? eg. so the input voltage needs to be somewhat greater than the fully charged battery voltage?)
If! that is the correct unit?