Knowledge Base

Troubleshooting Guides

How to reset your inverter ?

This method is useful for minor glitches or temporary issues.

Turn Off the Inverter: Locate the inverter’s power switch and turn it off.
Disconnect Power Sources: If applicable, disconnect the inverter from any power sources, such as batteries or solar panels.
Wait: Allow the inverter to remain off for about 30 seconds to a few minutes.
Reconnect Power Sources: Reconnect the inverter to its power sources.
Turn On the Inverter: Switch the inverter back on and observe if it resumes normal operation.

Use this method for persistent issues or to restore factory settings. Note that this will erase custom configurations.

Power Off the Inverter: Ensure the inverter is completely turned off.
Disconnect All Power Sources: Remove connections to batteries, solar panels, or the grid to ensure complete power-off.
Locate Reset Mechanism: Some inverters have a dedicated reset button; others may require a key combination (e.g., “Mode” + “Enter”).
Initiate Reset: Press and hold the reset button or key combination for 5–10 seconds until indicators show a reset is in progress.
Reconfigure Settings: After the reset, you’ll need to re-enter any custom settings, such as charging parameters.
Test the Inverter: Ensure the inverter is functioning correctly by checking its output and monitoring for any error messages

Check for Physical Damage: Look for any cracks, bulges, or leaks on the battery casing.
Inspect Terminals: Ensure there is no corrosion or loose connections at the terminals.
Electrolyte Levels: For lead-acid batteries, verify that the electrolyte levels are within the recommended range. Top up with distilled water if necessary.

Fully Charge the Battery: Ensure the battery is fully charged before testing.
Measure Voltage: Use a multimeter to measure the voltage across the battery terminals.
- Healthy Battery: A fully charged 12V battery should read between 12.6V and 13.7V.
- Low Voltage: Readings significantly below this range may indicate a weak or failing battery.

Apply a Load: Connect a known load (like a 100W bulb) to the battery.
Monitor Voltage Drop: Observe the voltage drop over a set period.
- Stable Voltage: A healthy battery should maintain voltage above 10.5V under load.
- Rapid Drop: A quick drop below this threshold suggests the battery cannot hold a charge effectively.