The Spanish company Fator has launched a new rivet and compelling tool to install solar panels on trackers. It claims that they have anti-corrosion properties and offer a faster installation than conventional systems.
The Spanish company Fator, an industrial confirmation specialist, has developed the Steptail rivet for PV trackers.
“Repairing solar panels to solar solar in solar has traditionally involved in the use of screws, closing rings and nuts and this method, although functional, presents disadvantages such as the complexity of the installation, the required time and the risk of running out as a result of vibrations and vibrations and unfavorable weather conditions, “a company spokesperson said PV -Magazine.
The new rivet is said to offer a simple and fast installation, as well as vibration resistance. The robust and safe design guarantees a sturdy and long-term connection, even in environments with strong winds and constant vibrations, the company said, and noted that it also has anti-corrosion properties. The new aluminum clinking would be resistant to corrosion and wear, which guarantees a long service life in demanding weather conditions.
Fator developed the ST64XL tool as a supplement to the Steptail solution and called it the fastest river on the market for installing this type of rivet. The company described the tools as a lightweight, ergonomic and equipped with a long -term battery and an electric calibration system.
The ST64XL tool, specially designed for sun factories, is resistant to hard environments and intensive use, said a company spokesperson. The modular structure of the tool offers easy access to internal components, streamlining maintenance and reducing downtime.
Fator offers free training on client sites, where experts instruct installers with the correct use of Steptail shifts and the ST64XL tool. A technical supervision team also helps during the first installations to guarantee the performance of the right use and the long -term panel, according to the company.
Fator offers global coverage because it has a network of warehouses in the United States, Spain, Malaysia and China.
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