Need an inverter for 1500W system of solar power

Yes, it is possible to connect an FBI2000W inverter to solar panels. In fact, inverters are an important component of solar power systems, as they convert the direct current (DC) electricity generated by solar panels into alternating current (AC) electricity that can be used to power homes and businesses.
To connect the FBI2000W inverter to solar panels, you will need to:

1. Install the solar panels on your roof or other suitable location and connect them in a series or parallel configuration to achieve the desired voltage and current output.
2. Install a charge controller between the solar panels and the inverter to regulate the flow of electricity and prevent overcharging of the battery bank.
3. Connect the output of the charge controller to the input of the FBI2000W inverter using appropriate wiring and connectors.
4. Connect the output of the inverter to your home or business electrical system, following all relevant electrical codes and safety guidelines.

It is important to note that connecting solar panels to an inverter can be a complex process that requires specialized knowledge and expertise. It is recommended that you consult with a professional installer or electrician who can help ensure that your system is properly designed, installed, and configured for optimal performance and safety.

First I assume that you thinking about kVa not KV? or you really have 10000 Volts generator?

why would you like to add inverter? Considering your setup there is no need for inverter.
the only way you need inverter is when you have dedicated battery bank. This way system would work this way. On sunny day you produce electricity to feed your house and charge battery bank using charger/inverter. Once solar panels atop producing electricity during night system automatically switches to inverter mode and you start using power from batteries. Once batteries goes low then generator kicks in and supply power to home and recharge batteries. Without dedicated batteries there is no use for inverter

Sadly, I think you will find that a Sharp warranty does not cover this type of fault. It is attributed to either a lightning strike or a power surge. Perhaps your utility company could advise you particularly if you have date and time of failure. The inverter will likely have to be replaced and you should confirm that the replacement is legal in your area as some units have beeni banned in wide geographic areas. You might have to try another brand. Other than your utility company, Sharp, or maybe Infinigi, I am not sure who might give you advice. Possibly you might contact the Department of Energy (if in the US) about a grid tied inverter or NREL. Here is information from EVACO: https://ecavo.com/best-solar-grid-tie-inverters/

My HR-INV-X01 PV Invertor LCD Display has nothing. No power, run or fault lights however the blue safty switches note ON. What could be the problem?

I and welcome to FixYa. I am Kelly. If you have a single load at 1430 watts and possibly some other item using power figure your max working load at 2000W. I would recommend a 3000W inverter.

The problem your going to have with an inveter that size is a single battery is probably going to die an early death trying to keep up with it. Your prbably going to need to parallel a 2nd battery into your work vehicle.

This inverter is what I would recommend so that no matter what you did to it (6000W burst load) you are not getting it fixed or replacing it.

http://www.invertersrus.com/vec051d.html

At $329.00 it isn't cheap but you spend the money ONCE vs repeatedly.

Kelly

Hi,
No,
You will need a much larger power inverter than that to run that vac...

heatman101

the solar panel is just to charge your inverter,if it is charging and the inverter is on it will drain the current the solar panel is supplying to the batteries,this makes it look like it is not charging ,so i advice you to switch off you inverter when charging it,get another set of batteries connected to your solar panel then charge both, let them be separated so that the new one is not in use so that when solar is out you can switch to the other set of batteries

How are the batteries for that inverter? Have you got a dead battery in the loop?

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/craig_3fa289bf857b1a3c

Sounds like one of two things are happening:

1. Microwave is drawing too much current, causing internal voltage monitoring circuitry in inveter to go into protection mode.

or

2. RFI from microwave is somehow being few into inverter causing similar circumstance.