SimpliPHI 6kW Inverter Datasheet
DownloadDatasheet for Briggs & Stratton SimpliPHI 6kW Hybrid Inverter
PHI-3.8-M Battery Datasheet
DownloadDatasheet for Briggs & Stratton (Simpliphi) PHI-3.8-M 3.8kWh 48V LFP Battery
Briggs & Stratton 22.8kWh AccESS system features 6 PHI 3.8kWh batteries for a total of 22.8kWh of energy storage. The batteries are paired with a SimpliPHI 6kW Hybrid Inverter for an all-in-one energy storage and management solution.
Briggs & Stratton 22.8kWh AccESS system features 6 PHI 3.8kWh batteries (also available with 3 batteries) for a total of 22.8kWh of energy storage. The batteries are paired with a SimpliPHI 6kW Hybrid Inverter for an all-in-one energy storage and management solution that comes fully integrated and pre-programmed in a NEMA 3R rated enclosure for outdoor installations. With smart communication between the inverter and batteries, this system can self-monitor, provide backup power to essential loads, and help reduce utility bills.
Rigorous Safety Testing
This system is certified to UL 9540 standards and has undergone safety testing according to UL 9540A.
Seamless Energy Storage Solution
The AccESS system utilizes PHI or AmpliPHI batteries, providing reliable access to power whenever you need it.
Lithium Ferro Phosphate (LFP) Chemistry
Benefit from safer, more efficient, and reliable power access 24/7.
Scalable to Suit Any Energy Requirement
Easily expand the system’s energy capacity by adding BOSS.6 or BOSS.12 cabinets.
Specifications of the 11.4kWh AccESS with 3 PHI Batteries and 6kW SimpliPHI Inverter:
UL 9540 is a safety standard specifically for energy storage systems (ESS). It covers the safety of ESS, including batteries, inverters, and energy management systems. UL (Underwriters Laboratories) is a globally recognized safety certification company that sets standards and conducts safety testing for various products and industries. So, UL 9540 certification indicates that a particular energy storage system has met the safety requirements outlined in this standard.
Rule 21 refers to the set of requirements established by the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) for the interconnection of distributed energy resources (DERs) to the electrical grid. These requirements outline the technical and procedural guidelines that DER systems, such as solar photovoltaic (PV) systems and energy storage systems, must adhere to in order to connect to the grid safely and efficiently. Rule 21 aims to facilitate the integration of renewable energy sources and other DERs into the grid while maintaining grid stability and reliability. It covers aspects such as safety, power quality, and grid support functionalities.