Hãy viết lại bài viết dài kèm hashtag về việc đánh giá sản phẩm và mua ngay tại Queen Mobile bằng tiếng VIệt: Everything You Need to Know About Your Solar Battery’s Warranty

Mua ngay sản phẩm tại Việt Nam:
QUEEN MOBILE chuyên cung cấp điện thoại Iphone, máy tính bảng Ipad, đồng hồ Smartwatch và các phụ kiện APPLE và các giải pháp điện tử và nhà thông minh. Queen Mobile rất hân hạnh được phục vụ quý khách….
_____________________________________________________
Mua #Điện_thoại #iphone #ipad #macbook #samsung #xiaomi #poco #oppo #snapdragon giá tốt, hãy ghé [𝑸𝑼𝑬𝑬𝑵 𝑴𝑶𝑩𝑰𝑳𝑬] ✿ 149 Hòa Bình, phường Hiệp Tân, quận Tân Phú, TP HCM
✿ 402B, Hai Bà Trưng, P Tân Định, Q 1, HCM
✿ 287 đường 3/2 P 10, Q 10, HCM
Hotline (miễn phí) 19003190
Thu cũ đổi mới
Rẻ hơn hoàn tiền
Góp 0%

Thời gian làm việc: 9h – 21h.

KẾT LUẬN

Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Everything You Need to Know About Your Solar Battery’s Warranty

Like most legal documents, warranties are long, boring and seem purposefully written to be hard to understand. But for big, expensive appliances, they’re important. And for a home battery, which you rely on for backup power when the grid goes down, they’re absolutely essential. 

The good news is, warranties actually aren’t too tricky to read through if you learn some additional vocabulary before diving in. 

This guide will walk you through the main components of a typical battery warranty and define some terms you’ll likely see. We’ll highlight what’s usually covered under warranty and what’s not. If you’re going to spend thousands of dollars on something permanently installed on your home, you want to see exactly what kind of protection plan comes with it. 

Can solar panels save you money?

Interested in understanding the impact solar can have on your home? Enter some basic information below, and we’ll instantly provide a free estimate of your energy savings.

We’ve looked at more than a dozen solar battery warranties to see what’s typically covered, how long the batteries are covered and common industry standards. Here’s everything you need to know about solar battery warranties.

A breakdown of solar battery warranties 

These warranty documents are long, and there’s a lot going on. But at its core, battery warranties can be separated into three main chunks: the lifespan and coverage of the battery itself, shipping and labor coverage details, and warranty exclusions or exceptions (because there’s always an exception to the rules). We’ll dive into what all this means in the sections below. 

We’ve found that many battery warranties fall into a generalized industry standard, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing. Once you understand the industry standard, you can start identifying the really good warranties and the really bad ones. Most batteries on the market are warranted for 10 years and come with a 70% end-of-warranty capacity guarantee. Items like cycle and throughput coverage are a bit more scattered and can depend on the energy storage capacity of the battery. 

Years covered

This is the length of time your battery is covered under warranty. The vast majority of batteries on the market right now come with a 10-year warranty. Although, there are the occasional outliers offering 12-year or even 15-year warranties. 

Considering Solar Panels?

Our email course will walk you through how to go solar

In most warranties, going over your warranty’s specified cycle count will cause your warranty to expire, regardless of how many years of coverage you might have had left. You either hit the specified cycle count or the specified number of years on your warranty passes, whichever comes first. Keep in mind that not every battery warranty has a cycle clause. Instead, they might have a throughput clause. In some cases, your warranty could have both. 

We found the usual battery cycle count to be around 6,000 cycles. The lowest battery cycle life we’ve seen is about 4,000, and the highest we’ve seen is 15,000 cycles. And then there’s the very rare case where the manufacturer doesn’t set a limit on how many times you’re allowed to cycle the battery. 

We’ve seen only three batteries so far that offer unlimited cycles. 

When looking at a battery’s cycle life, think about how you plan to use your battery. If you plan to cycle your battery daily, like for time of use offsets, virtual power plant programs or simply using your stored excess solar energy to power your home at night, then you might want to consider a battery with a higher cycle life. If you really only plan on using your battery as a backup power source during outages and emergencies, then a lower cycle life might not affect you as much. If you’re not really sure what your plans are for your battery just yet, we recommend veering toward a battery with an average or higher cycle life, just in case. 

Throughput 

Your battery’s throughput is the total amount of energy (typically measured in megawatt-hours) that the manufacturer expects the battery will supply throughout its lifetime. Just like with cycles, if your battery delivers its expected throughput before your warranty term passes (usually 10 years), your warranty will expire. 

The expected throughput of your battery heavily depends on the manufacturer. It’s hard to really give an “average throughput” estimate for batteries because it’s pretty scattered. From the batteries we’ve looked at, the expected throughput was usually somewhere between 30 and 50 MWh. Again, take this with a grain of salt. 

If a battery has a modular design, meaning it’s made of a bunch of little batteries versus one giant battery, your warranty will most likely have an expected throughput per battery cell or module. To get your total throughput, you can multiply the stated throughput per battery cell/module by the number of battery cells/modules you’re having installed.  

The performance of your battery will begin to deteriorate over time. This decrease in performance could include the output of energy you receive when you cycle your battery, making throughput a more reliable metric to measure the real value of the battery. Because of this, some manufacturers prefer to use a throughput clause versus a cycle clause. Regardless, you’ll likely have one of the two in your warranty.