I have a 370FB and currently storing the unit in a dark warehouse. The charge controller was confused by this and quickly drained my (3) 100 AH batteries. I hooked to a 115 plug and charged them back, however it made me consider what would I do if the solar charger fails? There is a 3 year warranty and things do break eventually. Currently there are 2 options. Climb on the roof and disconnect the panels. They are wired in parallel. The other option is to pull the two wires from the charge controller, but then I have 2 live wires to wire nut.
What I just installed was a Solar PV DC Disconnect switch. It was $114 and I got to buy a new tool to crimp the fittings used in solar setups...The main thing is now I can turn off the solar panels (Which doesn't shut off), without climbing on the roof or disconnecting wires. Some day, that charge controller will break. Here is the switch I installed. 1,000v x 64 amp. I hope this helps and yes, I did work with Jim Bonacci to make sure I knew the max ranges of the panels in order to size the switch. The panels only need a 30amp, but there is no such thing as over sizing!
https://www.amazon.com/Aims-Power-D...26-9570-6092c3e1aa8f&pd_rd_i=B07C8VF2J8&psc=1
What I just installed was a Solar PV DC Disconnect switch. It was $114 and I got to buy a new tool to crimp the fittings used in solar setups...The main thing is now I can turn off the solar panels (Which doesn't shut off), without climbing on the roof or disconnecting wires. Some day, that charge controller will break. Here is the switch I installed. 1,000v x 64 amp. I hope this helps and yes, I did work with Jim Bonacci to make sure I knew the max ranges of the panels in order to size the switch. The panels only need a 30amp, but there is no such thing as over sizing!
https://www.amazon.com/Aims-Power-D...26-9570-6092c3e1aa8f&pd_rd_i=B07C8VF2J8&psc=1