Page 1
Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 | 98-0003915 | Version 1.5
CA
US
System Monitoring
SUNNY SENSORBOX
Installation Manual
Page 2
Page 3
SMA America, LLC Legal Restrictions
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 3
Copyright © 2011 SMA America,LLC. All rights reserved.
No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form
or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photographic, magnetic or otherwise, without the prior
written permission of SMA America,LLC.
Neither SMA America,LLC nor SMA Solar Technology Canada Inc. makes representations, express
or implied, with respect to this documentation or any of the equipment and/or software it may
describe, including (with no limitation) any implied warranties of utility, merchantability, or fitness for
any particular purpose. All such warranties are expressly disclaimed. Neither SMA America,LLC nor
its distributors or dealers nor SMA Solar Technology Canada Inc. nor its distributors or dealers shall
be liable for any indirect, incidental, or consequential damages under any circumstances.
The exclusion of implied warranties may not apply in all cases under some statutes, and thus the
above exclusion may not apply.)
Specifications are subject to change without notice. Every attempt has been made to make this
document complete, accurate and up-to-date. Readers are cautioned, however, that
SMAAmerica,LLC and SMA Solar Technology Canada Inc. reserve the right to make changes
without notice and shall not be responsible for any damages, including indirect, incidental or
consequential damages, caused by reliance on the material presented, including, but not limited to,
omissions, typographical errors, arithmetical errors or listing errors in the content material.
All trademarks are recognized even if these are not marked separately. Missing designations do not
mean that a product or brand is not a registered trademark.
The Bluetooth
®
word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and
any use of such marks by SMA America,LLC and SMA Solar Technology Canada Inc. is under
license.
SMA America, LLC
3801 N. Havana Street
Denver, CO 80239 U.S.A.
SMA Solar Technology Canada Inc.
2425 Matheson Blvd. E, 8th Floor
Mississauga, ON L4W 5K5, Canada
Page 4
Important Safety Instructions SMA America, LLC
4 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
This manual contains important instructions for Sunny SensorBox system monitoring unit, that must be
followed during installation and maintenance of the system monitoring unit.
The Sunny SensorBox is designed and tested according to international safety requirements, but as
with all electrical and electronic equipment, certain precautions must be observed when installing
and/or operating the Sunny SensorBox. To reduce the risk of personal injury and to ensure the safe
installation and operation of the Sunny SensorBox, you must carefully read and follow all instructions,
cautions and warnings in this installation guide.
Warnings in this document
A warning describes a hazard to equipment or personnel. It calls attention to a procedure or practice,
which, if not correctly performed or adhered to, could result in damage to or destruction of part or all
of the SMA equipment and/or other equipment connected to the SMA equipment or personal injury.
DANGER
DANGER indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or
serious injury.
WARNING
WARNING indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or
serious injury.
CAUTION
CAUTION indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in minor or
moderate injury.
NOTICE
NOTICE is used to address practices not related to personal injury.
Page 5
SMA America, LLC Important Safety Instructions
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 5
Other symbols in this document
In addition to the safety and hazard symbols described on the previous pages, the following symbol
is also used in this installation guide:
Information
This symbol accompanies notes that call attention to supplementary information that you
must know and use to ensure optimal operation of the system.
Page 6
General Warnings SMA America, LLC
6 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
General warnings
General warnings
All electrical installations must be done in accordance with the local and
NationalElectrical Code
®
ANSI/NFPA 70 or the Canadian Electrical Code®
CSAC22.1. This document does not and is not intended to replace any local, state,
provincial, federal or national laws, regulation or codes applicable to the installation and
use of the system monitoring unit, including without limitation applicable electrical safety
codes. All installations must conform with the laws, regulations, codes and standards
applicable in the jurisdiction of installation. SMA assumes no responsibility for the
compliance or noncompliance with such laws or codes in connection with the installation
of the system monitoring unit.
Before installing or using the Sunny SensorBox, read all of the instructions, cautions, and
warnings on the Sunny SensorBox in this installation guide.
Wiring of the Sunny SensorBox must be made by qualified personnel only.
Page 7
SMA America, LLC Table of Contents
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 7
Table of Contents
1 Notes on this manual. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
1.1 Validity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
1.2 Target group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
1.3 Storage of the manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
1.4 Additional information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
1.5 Nomenclature. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2 Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
2.1 Appropriate usage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
2.2 Safety precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
3 The Sunny SensorBox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
4 Unpacking. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
4.1 Scope of delivery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
4.2 Identifying the product . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
4.2.1 Type label . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
4.2.2 Firmware version. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
5 Device overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
5.1 Device overview of the Sunny SensorBox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
5.2 Device overview of the RS485 Power Injector . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
5.3 Device overview of the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth . . 21
5.3.1 LED for the power supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
5.3.2 LEDs indicating connection quality (Bluetooth LEDs). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
5.3.3 LED for data communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
6 Mounting the device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
6.1 Sunny SensorBox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
6.1.1 Requirements for the mounting location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
6.1.2 Mounting the Sunny SensorBox on a mounting rail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Page 8
Table of Contents SMA America, LLC
8 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
6.1.3 Mounting the Sunny SensorBox on rafters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
6.2 Mounting the temperature sensor on the PV module . . . . . . . . 30
6.3 RS485 Power Injector. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
6.3.1 Requirements for the mounting location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
6.3.2 Mounting the RS485 Power Injector on a wall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
6.4 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
6.4.1 Requirements for the mounting location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
6.4.2 Information on SMA Bluetooth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
6.4.3 Determining the mounting/installation location. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
6.4.4 Mounting the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth on a wall . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
6.4.5 Mounting the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth on a top hat rail . . . . . . . 39
7 Startup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
7.1 Information on starting up the device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
7.2 Connecting the module temperature sensor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
7.3 Connecting the anemometer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
7.4 Connecting the ambient temperature sensor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
7.5 Startup via the RS485-Power Injector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
7.5.1 Information on starting up the device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
7.5.2 Connecting the RS485-Power Injector to a RS485 bus node. . . . . . . . . . . . 46
7.5.3 Connecting the RS485 Power Injector to the Sunny SensorBox . . . . . . . . . . 48
7.5.4 Connecting the Sunny SensorBox to another Sunny SensorBox. . . . . . . . . . 51
7.5.5 Connecting the Sunny SensorBox to an additional RS485 bus node. . . . . . 55
7.5.6 Connecting the RS485 Power Injector to the power supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
7.6 Startup via the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth. . . . . . . . . 58
7.6.1 Information on starting up the device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
7.6.2 Grounding the Sunny SensorBox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
7.6.3 Connecting the Sunny SensorBox to the SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
7.6.4 Connecting the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth to the power supply. . . 63
Page 9
SMA America, LLC Table of Contents
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 9
8 Opening and closing the Sunny SensorBox . . . . . . . . . . 66
8.1 Opening the Sunny SensorBox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
8.2 Closing the Sunny SensorBox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
9 Maintenance and care. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
9.1 Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
9.2 Terminating the RS485 bus on the Sunny SensorBox. . . . . . . . 67
9.3 Connecting the integrated solar radiation sensor . . . . . . . . . . . 68
9.4 Replacing the gaskets of the Sunny SensorBox . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
9.5 Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
10 Decommissioning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
10.1 Dismantling the Sunny SensorBox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
10.2 Dismantling the RS485 Power Injector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
10.3 Dismantling the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth . . . . . . . . 72
10.4 Dismantling the sensors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
10.5 Packaging the Sunny SensorBox and sensors . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
10.6 Disposing of the Sunny SensorBox and sensors . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
11 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
11.1 Sunny SensorBox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
11.2 RS485 Power Injector. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
11.3 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
12 Parameters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
12.1 RS485 Power Injector. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
12.1.1 Display values. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
12.1.2 Configurable parameters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
12.2 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
12.2.1 Display values
* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
12.2.2 Configurable parameters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Page 10
Table of Contents SMA America, LLC
10 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
13 Technical Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
13.1 Sunny SensorBox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
13.2 RS485 Power Injector. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
13.3 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
13.4 Plug-in Power Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
14 Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
14.1 Mounting plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
14.2 Roof bracket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
14.3 Gasket set for Sunny SensorBox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
14.4 RS485 Power Injector. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
14.5 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
14.6 Anemometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
15 Compliance information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
16 Contact . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88
Page 11
SMA America, LLC Notes on this manual
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 11
1 Notes on this manual
1.1 Validity
This manual describes the assembly, installation, commissioning and maintenance of the
SunnySensorBox with firmware version 1.51 or higher and hardware version C1 or higher.
This manual does not cover any details concerning equipment connected to the inverter. Information
concerning the connected equipment is available from the manufacturer of the equipment.
1.2 Target group
This manual is for qualified personnel. Qualified personnel have received training and have
demonstrated skills and knowledge in the construction and operation of this device. Qualified
personnel are trained to deal with the dangers and hazards involved in installing electric devices.
1.3 Storage of the manual
Keep this manual in a convenient place for future reference.
1.4 Additional information
Further information about SMA Bluetooth Wireless Technology can be found in the download section
at www.SMA-America.com.
1.5 Nomenclature
In this document SMA America Production, LLC and SMA Solar Technology Canada Inc. is referred
to in the following as SMA.
In this document SMA Bluetooth® Wireless Technology is referred to in the following as SMA
Bluetooth Wireless Technology.
Page 12
Safety SMA America, LLC
12 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
2 Safety
2.1 Appropriate usage
Sunny SensorBox
The Sunny SensorBox is a device designed to provide sensor data for SMA communication products
via the RS485 Power Injector or the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth.
The Sunny SensorBox must only be used for the purposes described in this manual. This also applies
to individual components such as the RS485 Power Injector or SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth.
The device is suitable for both private and industrial use. The Sunny SensorBox must only be used in
areas defined in the technical specifications.
Only use the original accessories of SMA or accessories recommended by SMA.
Be sure to carefully read the entire manual before starting up the Sunny SensorBox. Store this manual
where it can be accessed at all times.
RS485 Power Injector
The RS485 Power Injector is used to integrate the Sunny SensorBox into the RS485 communication
bus. The RS485 Power Injector also supplies the Sunny SensorBox with power. A single RS485 Power
Injector can power up to five Sunny SensorBoxes.
Up to 50 bus nodes, including the Sunny SensorBox, can be added to an RS485 communication bus.
The RS485 Power Injector supports the following communication products:
•Sunny WebBox
• Sunny Boy Control/Plus with Sunny SensorBox hardware version B2 or higher
•Sunny Data Control
The RS485 Power Injector is intended for indoor installation. All electrical connections are to be
carried out by qualified personnel exclusively.
SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is used to integrate the Sunny SensorBox into an SMA
Bluetooth network. The Sunny SensorBox supplies measurement data and various parameters to the
SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth. The device then sends the data to the SMA communication
products over the SMA Bluetooth network. The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth can be used to
bridge gaps in the SMA Bluetooth network, which can also be done using the SMA Bluetooth
Repeater. The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth also supplies the Sunny SensorBox with power. You
can only operate one Sunny SensorBox with the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth.
However, you can add multiple SMA Power Injectors with Bluetooth to an SMA Bluetooth network
and have each one connected to a separate Sunny SensorBox. An SMA Bluetooth network can
accommodate the following number of nodes:
Page 13
SMA America, LLC Safety
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 13
• If one master* device is used, then you can connect up to 50 devices, including one or more
Sunny SensorBoxes.
• If two master devices are used, you can connect up to 25 devices, including one or more Sunny
Sensor Boxes.
The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth supports the following communication products:
•Sunny WebBox with Bluetooth Wireless Technology.
•A Bluetooth-enabled computer and the Sunny Explorer software program, version 1.1.11 or
higher.
•All the SMA Bluetooth products described in manuals for communication products are
supported to ensure SMA Bluetooth wireless connectivity.
• The Sunny Beam with Bluetooth is not supported.
The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is intended for indoor installation. All electrical connections
must be carried out by qualified personnel.
*
Master is a term used in network technology. In a network, a master is a device that prompts other devices (slaves) to perform a
specific task such as receiving or sending data. In an SMA Bluetooth network, all SMA communication products (e.g., Sunny Explorer, Sunny Beam with Bluetooth, etc.) are master devices.
Page 14
Safety SMA America, LLC
14 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
2.2 Safety precautions
DANGER
High voltages are present in the Sunny Boy during operation.
Death or serious injury due to electric shock.
• All work on the Sunny Boy must only be carried out by qualified personnel.
DANGER
Falling from high altitude when mounting and installing the Sunny SensorBox.
Death or serious injury will result.
• All work on rooftops must only be carried out by qualified personnel.
CAUTION
Overvoltage in case of lightning strike.
Fire and damage to connected devices will result.
• Integrate the Sunny SensorBox into the lightning protection system, if existing.
NOTICE
Electrostatic discharges.
Internal components of the device can be damaged irreparably by electrostatic discharge.
• Ground yourself before working on the device.
• Avoid touching any connectors or plug contacts.
NOTICE
Ingress of water into the open Sunny SensorBox.
Damage to the Sunny SensorBox will result.
• Before working on the device unplug the plug-in power supply unit.
• When working outdoors, avoid water, rain or snow to enter the Sunny SensorBox.
Page 15
SMA America, LLC The Sunny SensorBox
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 15
3 The Sunny SensorBox
With the Sunny SensorBox and the external sensors, you can collect environmental data from your
PV system which is then used for performance monitoring.
To this end, the Sunny SensorBox comes with an integrated solar radiation sensor and an external
module temperature sensor. You also have the option of connecting an ambient temperature sensor
and an anemometer to the Sunny SensorBox.
You can compare radiation levels and PV power based on the radiation intensity (W/m
2
) measured
by the integrated solar radiation sensor and the total amount of recorded power the PV system
generates in a single day. If this data is observed over a longer period, then this solution offers a
practical method of identifying any errors in your PV system. Sunny Portal (www.sunnyportal.com) or
Flashview can be used to visualize the data collected by the Sunny SensorBox.
Page 16
Unpacking SMA America, LLC
16 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
4 Unpacking
4.1 Scope of delivery
Check the delivery for completeness and signs of damage. Please contact your dealer if the delivery
is not complete or you find any damage.
RS485 Power Injector
Only with Sunny SensorBox order option: SUNNYSENSOR-1xxx
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 Sunny SensorBox with integrated solar radiation sensor
B2 Insulating tubes
C1 Terminal
D 1 PT100 module temperature sensor with 8ft. (2.5m) connection cable
E 1 Thermally conductive adhesive (protective gloves, hardener and binder)
F2Adhesive strips
G 1 Installation guide
H 1 RS485 cabling plan poster
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 RS485 Power Injector
B 1 Shield clamp
C2 Screws
D2 Wall anchors
E1 Wall mounting bracket
F 2 4-pole plugs
G 1 Plug-in power supply with plug adapter
H 2 Conductive adhesive films
Page 17
SMA America, LLC Unpacking
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 17
SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
Only with Sunny SensorBox order option: SUNNYSENSOR-2xxx, SUNNYSENSOR-3xxx
Module frame mounting plate
Only with Sunny SensorBox order option: SUNNYSENSOR-x1xx
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
B 1 Bracket for wall or top hat rail
*
*
Can be found on the back of the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth on delivery.
C1 Screw
D1 Wall anchor
E 1 Plug (1 x 2 poles, 1 x 4 poles)
F 1 Power module for supplying power (scope of delivery listed in power module
installation guide) - only with order option SUNNYSENSOR-3xxx
G 1 Plug-in power supply with plug adapter - only with order option
SUNNYSENSOR-2xxx
H1 Grounding cable
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 Mounting plate
B5 Hexagonal screws
*
*
Pre-mounted on delivery.
C1 Contact washer
*
D2 Washers
*
E1Locking washer
*
Page 18
Unpacking SMA America, LLC
18 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
4.2 Identifying the product
4.2.1 Type label
Sunny SensorBox
You can identify the Sunny SensorBox by the type label.
The type label can be found on the bottom of the device.
RS485 Power Injector
You can identify the RS485 Power Injector by the type
label. The type label can be found on the bottom of the
device.
SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
You can identify the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth by
the type label. The type label can be found on the right side
of the device.
4.2.2 Firmware version
The firmware version of the Sunny SensorBox is displayed by the communication product (e.g., the
Sunny WebBox or Sunny Explorer) as follows:
• Via the ”FwVer” display option for the RS485 Power Injector. To enable this option, select the
”Parameters” tab from the ”Devices” navigation bar.
• Via the ”Settings” device menu for the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth. To enable this option,
select the ”Type label > Central components” subgroup in the ”Device components” parameter
group.
Page 19
SMA America, LLC Device overview
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 19
5 Device overview
5.1 Device overview of the Sunny SensorBox
Position Designation
A cable opening for the sensors
B cable opening for connecting the RS485 Power Injector or SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth
C integrated solar radiation sensor
D cable opening for grounding the Sunny SensorBox
Position Designation Meaning
A ”F5: IntSol” connection terminal for the integrated solar radiation sensor
BLED of the Sunny
SensorBox
LED for the status display of the Sunny SensorBox
C”F3: Wind” connection terminal for the anemometer
D”RS485
F2: OUT”
connection terminal for additional RS485 bus nodes
E”RS485 F1: IN” connection terminal for the RS485 Power Injector or SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth
Page 20
Device overview SMA America, LLC
20 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
LED of the Sunny SensorBox
5.2 Device overview of the RS485 Power Injector
F”F7: TmpMdul” connection terminal for the module temperature sensor
G”F6: TmpAmb” connection terminal for the ambient temperature sensor
Status Meaning
Off • The Sunny SensorBox does not have power.
• during startup, the LED is switched off for 10 seconds
• during a reset, the LED is switched off for 60 seconds
Glows continuously Sunny SensorBox is connected to the power supply and ready
for operation.
Flashes 2 times quickly Sunny SensorBox is connected to the power supply and
receiving data over the RS485 communication channel.
Flashes every second firmware malfunction (see section11”Troubleshooting”
(page74)).
Position Designation Meaning
A”Power” connection for the plug-in power supply
B”Power” LED LED for the Power Supply
C”Activity” LED LED for data traffic
D”RS485 IN” connection for the RS485 communication bus
E”RS485 + Power OUT” connection for the Sunny SensorBox
Position Designation Meaning
Page 21
SMA America, LLC Device overview
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 21
5.3 Device overview of the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
5.3.1 LED for the power supply
Position Designation Meaning
A ”MODE” rotary switch for the operating mode
B”NetID” rotary switch for the NetID
C Bluetooth LED (blue) LEDs for indicating the connection quality
D Bluetooth LEDs (yellow)
Position Designation Meaning
A”Power 12V ≂ ” connection for the plug-in power supply, polarity is arbitrary
B 2-pole plug connection for the alternate power supply, polarity is arbitrary
C”RDY” LED (green) LED for the power supply
D”DEVICE” connection for the Sunny SensorBox
E”COM” LED (yellow) LED for data communication
RDY LED (green)
Status Meaning
Glows continuously supply voltage is ok, device is in operation
Flashes supply voltage is borderline, although the device is running,
stable operation is not guaranteed
Off supply voltage is either not available or too low, device is not
running
Page 22
Device overview SMA America, LLC
22 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
5.3.2 LEDs indicating connection quality (Bluetooth LEDs)
The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth must be added to an existing Bluetooth network before it can
display the connection quality. The Bluetooth network can only be set up using communication
products (e.g., Sunny WebBox with Bluetooth or Sunny Explorer).
Bluetooth LEDs
Status Connection quality Action
Blue LED Yellow LEDs
very good No action required.
Permanently on 3 LEDs on
good No action required.
2 LEDs on
unreliable Change the positioning or install an SMA
Bluetooth Repeater.
1 LED on
critical
no LEDs on
none The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is
not connected to the Bluetooth network:
• There is no device with the same
NetID within the radio range.
– Check the NetID.
– Change the positioning or
install an SMA Bluetooth
Repeater (see page 35).
•The Bluetooth network has not
been established. Only
communication products can
initiate network establishment.
Off no LEDs on
(special function) The rotary switch for the ”NetID” is set to
position ”1” or ”0” (see section
6.4.3”Determining the mounting/
installation location” (page36)).
3 LEDs flashing
Page 23
SMA America, LLC Device overview
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 23
5.3.3 LED for data communication
very good Installation mode
The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is
in installation mode (”MODE 3”). The
sole purpose of this position is to
determine the location of installation (see
section 6.4.3”Determining the
mounting/installation location”
(page36)). To exit the installation mode,
turn the ”MODE” rotary switch to
position ”0”, ”1” or ”2”.
Flashes 3 LEDs on
good
2 LEDs on
unreliable
1 LED on
critical
no LEDs on
COM LED (yellow)
State Meaning
Flashes communication between the Sunny SensorBox and the SMA
Power Injector with Bluetooth.
Off no communication between the Sunny SensorBox and the
SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
Bluetooth LEDs
Status Connection quality Action
Blue LED Yellow LEDs
Page 24
Mounting the device SMA America, LLC
24 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
6 Mounting the device
6.1 Sunny SensorBox
6.1.1 Requirements for the mounting location
Mount the Sunny SensorBox either on the mounting rails of the PV mounting system or on rafters.
Observe the following information concerning the mounting location of the Sunny SensorBox:
• The Sunny SensorBox is suitable for outdoor installation.
• The ambient temperature must remain between − 13°F and +158°F ( − 25 °C and +70 °C).
• If you want to use the integrated solar radiation sensor, make sure the Sunny SensorBox is
mounted at the same tilt angle and orientation as the PV module so that the sensor readings you
obtain can be directly compared to the yield of the PV system.
• Which mounting location to choose depends on which sensors are used. Observe the cable
lengths specified in the sensor manual.
• The maximum cable length from the final Sunny SensorBox to the RS485 Power Injector is
490ft. (150m).
• The maximum cable length from the Sunny SensorBox to the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
is 490ft. (150m).
DANGER
Falling from high altitude when mounting and installing the Sunny SensorBox.
Death or serious injury will result.
• All work on rooftops must only be carried out by qualified personnel.
CAUTION
Overvoltage in case of lightning strike.
Fire and damage to connected devices will result.
• Integrate the Sunny SensorBox into the lightning protection system.
Page 25
SMA America, LLC Mounting the device
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 25
• As depicted below, the Sunny SensorBox must be mounted in three different alignments to keep
water from entering and damaging the device. The Sunny SensorBox must not be mounted
vertically with the SMA logo on the top, as this would allow water to penetrate into the device
through the ventilation membrane.
Page 26
Mounting the device SMA America, LLC
26 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
6.1.2 Mounting the Sunny SensorBox on a mounting rail
Included mounting accessories
Only with Sunny SensorBox order option: SUNNYSENSOR-x1xx
Mounting the Sunny SensorBox on a mounting rail
You can mount the device on a module frame provided the mounting rail protrudes from beneath the
sides of the modules by approximately 6in. (160mm).
1. The mounting location must be determined based on the amount of space available and the
prescribed orientation of the Sunny SensorBox (see page 24).
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 Mounting plate
B 5 M4 hexagonal screws
*
*
Pre-mounted on delivery.
C1 M4 contact washer
*
D2 Washers
*
E1 Locking washer
*
Page 27
SMA America, LLC Mounting the device
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 27
2. Attach the mounting plate onto the module rail with
the screws and slot nuts provided by the
manufacturer of the PV mounting system.
Usually any screw up to M10 in size fits into the slot
nuts.
3. Open the side flaps of the Sunny SensorBox using the notches as a guide.
4. Fasten the Sunny SensorBox onto the mounting plate
with four hexagonal screws. Make sure the Sunny
SensorBox is oriented correctly (see page 24).
☑ The Sunny SensorBox is now attached to the
mounting rail.
Page 28
Mounting the device SMA America, LLC
28 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
6.1.3 Mounting the Sunny SensorBox on rafters
Optional mounting accessories
SMA order number: Roofan-Ssensor
Mounting the Sunny SensorBox on rafters
To mount the device on a rafter, you first need the optional roof bracket (see section 14”Accessories”
(page84)).
1. The mounting location should be determined based on the amount of space available and the
prescribed orientation of the Sunny SensorBox (see page 24).
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 Roof bracket
B 3 Hexagonal wood screws
C 3 Washers for hexagonal wood screws
D 5 M4 hexagonal screws
*
*
Pre-mounted on delivery.
E1 M4 contact washer
*
F2 Washers
*
G1 Locking washer
*
Page 29
SMA America, LLC Mounting the device
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 29
2. Uncover the rafters by removing the roof tiles in the mounting area.
3. Attach the roof bracket to the rafter using the three
wood screws and corresponding washers.
4. Incorporate the roof bracket into the existing lightning protection system.
A means for attaching the lightning protection unit can be found on the lower slope of the roof
bracket (see page 59).
Page 30
Mounting the device SMA America, LLC
30 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
5. Using the notches as a guide, open the side flaps of
the Sunny SensorBox.
6. Fasten the Sunny SensorBox onto the mounting
bracket with four hexagonal screws. Make sure the
Sunny SensorBox is oriented correctly (see page 24).
7. Grind down the roof tiles if necessary.
8. Put the roof tiles back on the roof.
☑ The Sunny SensorBox is now mounted on the rafter.
6.2 Mounting the temperature sensor on the PV module
Requirements for the mounting location
Observe the following requirements regarding the mounting location of the module temperature
sensor:
• Select a PV module that remains unshaded throughout the day.
• Do not attempt to extend or shorten the pre-assembled 8ft. (2.5 m) cable.
• The module temperature sensor is affixed to the back of the PV module.
Included mounting accessories
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 PT100 module temperature sensor with 8ft. (2.5 m) connection cable
B 1 Thermally conductive adhesive (protective gloves, hardener and binder) with
instructions and packaging
C2 Adhesive strips
Page 31
SMA America, LLC Mounting the device
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 31
Mounting the temperature sensor on the PV module
1. The mounting location must be determined based on the cable length of the sensor and the
applicable site requirements.
2. Prepare the thermally conductive adhesive included in the delivery according to the instructions
of the manufacturer. Observe the processing and hardening times specified by the
manufacturer.
3. Affix the module temperature sensor to the bottom of
a PV module using the thermally conductive
adhesive.
4. Using strips of adhesive tape, affix the module
temperature sensor and the cable to the bottom of the
PV module.
5. Once the thermally conductive adhesive is hardened, remove the adhesive tape strips.
☑ The module temperature sensor is now mounted.
CAUTION
Risk of chemical burns from contact with the thermally conductive adhesive.
• Avoid any contact with the skin, mucous membranes and eyes.
• Wear appropriate protective clothing, gloves and goggles when working on the
sensor.
• Follow the safety precautions and instructions from the manufacturer of the thermally
conductive adhesive.
Page 32
Mounting the device SMA America, LLC
32 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
6.3 RS485 Power Injector
6.3.1 Requirements for the mounting location
Observe the following requirements regarding the mounting location of the RS485 Power Injector:
• The RS485 Power Injector is intended for indoor installation only.
• The mounting location must be in the vicinity of a 100 V … 240 V socket (power supply cable
length 6ft. (1,800 mm)).
• Protect the RS485 Power Injector from dust, moisture and corrosive substances.
• The ambient temperature must remain between −13°F and +149°F ( − 20 °C and +65 °C).
• The maximum cable length from the final Sunny SensorBox to the RS485 Power Injector is
490ft. (150m).
• The maximum cable length of the entire RS485 communication bus is 3,900ft. (1,200 m).
6.3.2 Mounting the RS485 Power Injector on a wall
Included mounting accessories
Only with Sunny SensorBox order option: SUNNYSENSOR-1xxxx
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 Wall mounting bracket
B2 Screws
C2 Wall anchors
Page 33
SMA America, LLC Mounting the device
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 33
Mounting the RS485 Power Injector
1. Determine the mounting location based on the amount of available space.
2. Mark the position of the drill holes using the wall
mounting bracket as a guide.
3. Drill holes with a diameter of
1
⁄2in. (6 mm) at the
marked points and insert the wall anchors.
4. Attach the wall mounting bracket to the wall with two
screws.
DANGER
Drilling into live cables.
Death or serious injury due to electric shock.
• Before drilling the holes, check whether electricity cables run through the walls at the
desired mounting location. If cables run through the walls at the desired mounting
location, then select a different mounting location.
Page 34
Mounting the device SMA America, LLC
34 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
5. Slide the RS485 Power Injector onto the wall mounting bracket as shown in steps ① - ③ .
☑ The RS485 Power Injector is mounted on the wall.
6.4 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
6.4.1 Requirements for the mounting location
Observe the following requirements regarding the mounting location of the SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth:
• The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is intended for indoor installation only.
• The mounting location must be in the vicinity of a 100 V … 240 V socket (plug-in power supply
cable length 6ft. (1,800 mm)).
• Protect the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth from dust, moisture and corrosive substances.
• The ambient temperature must remain between − 13°F and 149°F ( − 20 °C and +65 °C).
• The maximum cable length from the Sunny SensorBox to the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
is 490 ft. (150 m).
• The maximum cable length for the alternate power supply device is 33ft. (10 m).
• The wireless link at the mounting location must have a connection quality rating of ”good” or
higher (see section 6.4.3”Determining the mounting/installation location” (page36).
Page 35
SMA America, LLC Mounting the device
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 35
• Certain ambient conditions can reduce the connection quality and data transmission speed
between Bluetooth devices.
– Mount or install the Bluetooth device at a distance of at least 3ft. (1 m) from the following
devices:
–WLAN devices
– Microwave ovens
– Other devices that use the 2.4 GHz frequency band
6.4.2 Information on SMA Bluetooth
The SMA Bluetooth devices of your PV system can communicate and network with an SMA Bluetooth
communication product via Bluetooth wireless technology. To ensure the devices communicate with
each other and are interlinked, they have to be set to the same NetID. The NetID is the unique
identification number of your PV system. It can therefore be used to distinguish your PV system from
other SMA Bluetooth PV systems.
Extending the Bluetooth network with the SMA Bluetooth Repeater
The SMA Bluetooth Repeater can help you extend the wireless range of your Bluetooth network.
When a SMA Bluetooth Repeater is set up at the coverage boundary of a Bluetooth network, it is
capable of routing the data traffic in that network into its own wireless range. This technology allows
you to set up Bluetooth networks that cover a much larger area than would be possible with just the
Sunny SensorBox or SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth.
Further information about SMA Bluetooth Wireless Technology can be found in the download section
at www.SMA-America.com.
Determining the NetID for your PV system
If your Bluetooth PV system does not have a NetID yet, you first need to determine a free
NetID with the Sunny Explorer or Sunny Beam with Bluetooth software applications and
then set the devices of your PV system accordingly.
Page 36
Mounting the device SMA America, LLC
36 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
6.4.3 Determining the mounting/installation location
Before mounting the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth, you must first test the wireless connection
between the device and your PV system at the specified mounting/installation location. The Sunny
SensorBox does not have to be connected to the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth in order to
perform this test.
1. Turn the ”MODE” rotary switch of the
SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth to position ”3”.
The sole purpose of this position is to determine the
location of installation.
2. Turn the ”NetID” rotary switch of the SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth to the NetID of your PV
system. If your PV system does not have a NetID
yet, see section 6.4.2”Information on SMA
Bluetooth” (page35).
”MODE” ID Meaning
0 normal operation
1 for servicing purposes
only
2 for servicing purposes
only
3 installation mode
Page 37
SMA America, LLC Mounting the device
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 37
3. Connect the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth to the power supply (see section
7.6.4”Connecting the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth to the power supply” (page63)).
☑ The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth shows the connection quality to the next available
SMA Bluetooth device. You can change the connection quality by moving the Bluetooth
devices further apart or shifting their orientation. The connection quality must be rated as
”good” or higher for the selected mounting/installation location (at least two yellow
Bluetooth LEDs glow).
– You must improve any connection that proves to be unreliable or too slow (see section
5.3.2”LEDs indicating connection quality (Bluetooth LEDs)” (page22)).
4. Disconnect the power and turn the rotary switch to ”MODE 0”.
☑ The mounting/installation location for the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth has been
determined.
Once you have determined the best mounting location, you can mount the SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth on a wall or top hat rail.
Layout of the switch positions
NetID Function
0 Bluetooth is switched off.
The three yellow Bluetooth LEDs flash.
1
(Status upon delivery)
Bluetooth is switched on.
The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth can accept not more than two
connections from a communication product such as a Bluetoothenabled computer running Sunny Explorer or Sunny WebBox with
Bluetooth. A connection to the Sunny Beam with Bluetooth is not
possible.
The three yellow Bluetooth LEDs flash.
2 - F Bluetooth is switched on.
The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth can network with all SMA
Bluetooth products that share the same NetID. A connection to the
Sunny Beam with Bluetooth is not possible.
Page 38
Mounting the device SMA America, LLC
38 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
6.4.4 Mounting the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth on a wall
Included mounting accessories
*
Can be found on the back of the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth on delivery.
1. Remove the bracket from the back of the SMA
Power Injector with Bluetooth.
2. The mounting location must be determined based on the space available and the quality of the
wireless connection to the Bluetooth network.
3. Label the drill hole.
4. Drill a
1
⁄ 4in. (6 mm) diameter hole at the designated point and insert a wall anchor.
5. Fasten the bracket to the wall with a screw.
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 Bracket
*
B1 Screw
C1 Wall anchor
Page 39
SMA America, LLC Mounting the device
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 39
6. Slide the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth into the bracket.
☑ The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is mounted.
Information on how to detach the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth from the wall can be found in
section 10.3”Dismantling the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth” (page72).
6.4.5 Mounting the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth on a top hat
rail
Included mounting accessories
*
Can be found on the back of the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth on delivery.
1. Remove the bracket from the back of the SMA
Power Injector with Bluetooth.
Position Quantity Designation
A1 Bracket
*
Page 40
Mounting the device SMA America, LLC
40 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
2. Hook the ridge at the top of the SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth into the top edge of the top
hat rail.
3. Press the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth down
on the top hat rail and hold.
4. Press the middle of the bracket down into the guide rail until it snaps into place.
☑The SMA Bluetooth Repeater is mounted.
Information on how to detach the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth from the top-hat rail can be
found in section 10.3”Dismantling the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth” (page72).
Page 41
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 41
7 Startup
7.1 Information on starting up the device
This section shows you how to connect external sensors and start up the Sunny SensorBox with the
RS485 Power Injector or the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth.
For initial startup, the following steps must be taken:
• Connect the module temperature sensor (see page 41).
• If necessary, connect the anemometer (see page 43).
• If necessary, connect the ambient temperature sensor (see page 44).
• Connect the Sunny SensorBox to the RS485 communication bus via the RS485 Power Injector
and turn it on (see page45) or connect the Sunny SensorBox to the SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth and turn it on (see page 58).
7.2 Connecting the module temperature sensor
1. Open the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
2. Unscrew the lock nut of the cable gland on the
bottom left of the Sunny SensorBox and remove the
filler plugs.
3. Thread the sensor cable through the lock nut and the
cable gland at the bottom left and into the enclosure
of the Sunny SensorBox and tighten the cable gland.
NOTICE
Ingress of water.
Damage to the Sunny SensorBox will result.
• Ensure the gasket is properly seated in the
cable gland.
Cable length with a 2-conductor technology
The connection is made via a 8ft. (2.5 m) cable. The cable must not be extended or cut.
The measurement accuracy depends on the cable length.
Page 42
Startup SMA America, LLC
42 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
4. Connect the sensor on the ”F7: TmpMdul” terminal of
the Sunny SensorBox. The polarity of the cables is
arbitrary.
5. Make sure the gasket of the cable gland is properly seated.
6. Screw the lock nut onto the cable gland with a torque of 7in‑lbs. (0.8Nm) to fix the cable.
7. Securely lay the cable using suitable fastening material.
☑ The module temperature sensor is connected.
You can now connect additional sensors or connect the Sunny SensorBox via the RS485 Power
Injector or the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth and turn it on.
Page 43
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 43
7.3 Connecting the anemometer
1. Open the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
2. Unscrew the lock nut of the cable gland on the top left of the Sunny SensorBox and remove the
filler plugs.
3. Thread the sensor cable through the lock nut and
the cable gland at the top left and into the
enclosure of the Sunny SensorBox and tighten the
cable gland.
4. Connect the sensor on the ”F3: Wind” terminal of
the Sunny SensorBox. The polarity of the cables is
arbitrary.
5. Make sure the gasket of the cable gland is properly seated.
6. Screw the lock nut onto the cable gland with a torque of 7in‑lbs. (0.8Nm).
7. Lay the cable using suitable fastening material.
☑ The anemometer is connected.
You can now connect additional sensors or connect the Sunny SensorBox via the RS485 Power
Injector or the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth and turn it on.
Specified cable length when connecting to the SensorBox
• Note the cable length specified in the sensor manual.
Page 44
Startup SMA America, LLC
44 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
7.4 Connecting the ambient temperature sensor
1. Open the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
2. Unscrew the lock nut of the cable gland on the
bottom center of the Sunny SensorBox and remove
the filler plugs.
3. Thread the sensor cable through the lock nut and
the cable gland to the bottom center and tighten the
cable gland.
4. Rem ove the termination resistor and the bridge from
the ”F6: TmpAmp” terminal of the Sunny
SensorBox.
5. Connect the sensor to the ”F6: TmpAmb” terminal of
the Sunny SensorBox.
6. Make sure the gasket of the cable gland is properly seated.
7. Screw the lock nut onto the cable gland with a torque of 7in‑lbs. (0.8Nm).
8. Lay the cable using suitable fastening material.
☑ The ambient temperature sensor is connected.
You can now connect additional sensors or connect the Sunny SensorBox via the
RS485 Power Injector or the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth and turn it on.
Specified cable length when connecting to the SensorBox
• Observe the cable length specified in the sensor manual.
Page 45
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 45
7.5 Startup via the RS485-Power Injector
7.5.1 Information on starting up the device
The RS485 Power Injector is used to integrate the Sunny SensorBox into the RS485 communication
bus. The RS485 Power Injector is designed to supply the Sunny SensorBox with power. It is
recommended to place the Sunny SensorBox at the end of the RS485 communication bus. The
required termination has already been pre-wired.
To connect the Sunny SensorBox to the RS485 communication bus, proceed as follows:
① Connect the RS485 Power Injector to a RS485 bus node (see page 46).
② Connect the RS485 Power Injector to the Sunny SensorBox (see page 48).
③ Connect the RS485 Power Injector to the power supply (see page 57).
The following options are also available:
• Connect the Sunny SensorBox to another Sunny SensorBox (see page 51)
• Connect the Sunny SensorBox to another RS485 bus node (see page 55)
Information on RS485 cabling
See the RS485 cabling plan poster for information on RS485 cabling.
Page 46
Startup SMA America, LLC
46 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
7.5.2 Connecting the RS485-Power Injector to a RS485 bus node
RS485 bus node
1. Connect the cables to the RS485 bus nodes as described in the RS485 bus node manual.
RS485 Power Injector
2. Remove about 15⁄8in.(40 mm) of cable sleeve from
the RS485 Power Injector end of the RS485
communication cable.
3. Shorten the cable shield by 5⁄8in. (1.5 cm).
4. Pull back the cable shield and cover with conductive
adhesive film. This is where the shield clamp will be
attached later.
5. Shorten unused wires until flush with the cable sleeve.
6. Strip
1
⁄4in. (6 mm) of insulation from the wires.
Connection layout and system wiring
See the RS485 cabling plan for the connection layout and system wiring.
Page 47
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 47
7. Connect the wires to the plug. Note the
configurations of your RS485 communication bus.
If necessary, write down the color of the wires.
2 | D+ ________________________
5 | GND ________________________
7 | D- ________________________
8. Insert the plug into the ”RS485 IN” socket of the
RS485 Power Injector.
☑ The RS485 Power Injector is connected to the RS485 communication bus.
You can now connect the RS485 Power Injector to the Sunny SensorBox.
Page 48
Startup SMA America, LLC
48 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
7.5.3 Connecting the RS485 Power Injector to the
Sunny SensorBox
RS485 Power Injector
1. Remove about 15⁄8in. (40 mm) of cable sleeve
from the RS485 Power Injector end of the RS485
communication cable.
2. Shorten the cable shield by 5⁄8in.(1.5 cm).
3. Pull back the cable shield and cover with
conductive adhesive film. This is where the shield
clamp will be attached later.
4. Shorten unused wires until flush with the cable sleeve.
5. Strip
1
⁄4in. (6 mm) of insulation from the wires.
6. Connect the wires with the plug.
Write down the color of the wires:
+12V ________________________
GND ________________________
D+ ________________________
D - ________________________
7. Insert the plug into the ”RS485+Power OUT” socket
of the RS485 Power Injector.
☑ The RS485 Power Injector is connected.
NOTICE
Short circuit due to faulty wiring.
• The RS485 Power Injector must be connected directly to the Sunny SensorBox.
• Do not connect any other RS485 bus node between these two devices.
Page 49
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 49
8. Attach the shield clamp.
9. Route the RS485 communication cable from the RS485 Power Injector to the Sunny SensorBox.
Sunny SensorBox
10. Open the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
11. Unscrew the lock nut of the cable gland on the
bottom right of the Sunny SensorBox and remove
the filler plugs.
12. Thread the RS485 communication cable through
the lock nut and the cable gland and into the
enclosure of the Sunny SensorBox.
13. Remove 15⁄8in. (40 mm) of cable sleeve from the
RS485 communication cable that is connected to
the Sunny SensorBox.
14. Strip 1⁄4in. (6 mm) of insulation from the wires.
15. Twist the cable shield into one string. The cable
shield is only needed if another Sunny SensorBox is
connected.
16. Pull the insulating tube over the cable shield. Allow 1
5
⁄8in. (40 mm) of the cable shield to stick
out of the insulating tube.
NOTICE
Metal or cable scraps could fall into the open device while working on the device.
Damage to the Sunny SensorBox will result.
• Remove all metal scraps from the cable shield or cable from inside the Sunny
SensorBox before closing the device.
Page 50
Startup SMA America, LLC
50 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
17. Insert the detached cable shield into the terminal.
18. Connect the wires to the ”RS485 F1: IN” terminal of
the Sunny SensorBox. Observe the noted wire colors.
19. Make sure the gasket of the cable gland is properly seated.
20. Screw the lock nut onto the cable gland with a torque of 7in‑lbs. (0.8Nm).
+12V
GND
D+
D-
RS485 + Power
OUT
D+
GND
+12V
D-
D+
GND
+12V
D-
PE
PE
+12 V
GND
D +
D -
F1: IN
RS485
D -
Page 51
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 51
21. If necessary, connect another Sunny SensorBox or RS485 bus node (see pages 51 or 55).
22. Check the RS485 cabling plan poster to find out whether the terminating resistor has to be
plugged into the ”RS485 F2: OUT” terminal.
23. Close the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
☑ The RS485 Power Injector is connected to the Sunny SensorBox.
7.5.4 Connecting the Sunny SensorBox to another Sunny
SensorBox
You can add an additional Sunny SensorBox to the Sunny SensorBox. If you add another
SunnySensorBox, note that you can use the RS485 Power Injector to supply power to up to five
Sunny SensorBoxes in total.
Connection to an installed Sunny SensorBox
1. Open the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
2. Remove the termination resistor for ”F2: OUT RS485”
on the installed Sunny SensorBox.
NOTICE
Metal or cable scraps could fall into the open device while working on the device.
Damage to the Sunny SensorBox will result.
• Remove all metal scraps from the cable shield or cable from inside the Sunny
SensorBox before closing the device.
Page 52
Startup SMA America, LLC
52 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
3. Unscrew the lock nut of the cable gland at the top
right of the installed Sunny SensorBox and remove
the filler plugs.
4. Thread the RS485 communication cable through
the lock nut and the cable gland into the enclosure
of the installed Sunny SensorBox.
5. Remove 1
5
⁄8in. (40 mm) of cable sleeve from the
RS485 communication cable that is connected to
the installed Sunny SensorBox.
6. Strip 1⁄4in. (6 mm) of insulation from the wires.
7. Twist the cable shield into one string.
8. Pull the insulating tube over the cable shield. Allow
1
5
⁄8in. (40 mm) of the cable shield to stick out of the insulating tube.
9. Insert the detached cable shield into the terminal.
10. Connect the wires to the ”F2: OUT RS485” terminals
of the installed Sunny SensorBox.
Write down the color of the wires:
+12V ________________________
GND ________________________
D+ ________________________
D‒ ________________________
11. Make sure the gasket of the cable gland is properly seated.
12. Screw the lock nut onto the cable gland with a torque of 7in‑lbs. (0.8Nm) to fix the RS485
communication cable.
13. Close the installed Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
☑ The RS485 communication cable is now connected to the installed Sunny SensorBox.
Connection to another Sunny SensorBox
14. Mount the Sunny SensorBox you want to connect as described in section 6”Mounting the
device” (page24).
15. Open the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
16. Unscrew the lock nut of the cable gland on bottom right of the Sunny SensorBox you want to
connect and remove the filler plugs.
Page 53
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 53
17. Thread the RS485 communication cable through
the lock nut and the cable gland into the enclosure
of the Sunny SensorBox.
18. Remove 1
5
⁄8in. (40 mm) of cable sleeve from the
RS485 communication cable that is connected to
the Sunny SensorBox.
19. Strip 1⁄4in. (6 mm) of insulation from the wires.
20. Twist the cable shield into one string. The cable
shield is only needed if another Sunny SensorBox is
connected.
21. Pull the insulating tube over the cable shield. Allow 1
5
⁄8in. (40 mm) of the cable shield to stick
out of the insulating tube.
22. Insert the detached cable shield into the terminal.
Page 54
Startup SMA America, LLC
54 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
23. Connect the RS485 communication cable to the
”F1: IN RS485” terminals of the Sunny SensorBox.
Observe the noted wire colors.
24. Make sure the gasket of the cable gland is properly seated.
25. Screw the lock nut onto the cable gland with a torque of 7in‑lbs. (0.8Nm) to fix the RS485
communication cable.
26. If necessary, connect another Sunny SensorBox or RS485 bus node (see pages 51 or 55).
27. Make sure the termination resistor is plugged in (see section 9.2”Terminating the RS485 bus
on the Sunny SensorBox” (page67)).
28. Close the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
☑ The additional Sunny SensorBox is now connected.
D+
GND
+12V
D-
D+
GND
+12V
D-
PE
PE
+12 V
F2: OUT
RS485
IP -
+12 V
GND
D +
D -
Wind
+12 V
F2: OUT
RS485
IP -
+12 V
GND
D +
D -
Wind
Page 55
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 55
7.5.5 Connecting the Sunny SensorBox to an additional RS485 bus
node
1. Open the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
2. Remove the termination resistor at ”F2: OUT RS485”
on the Sunny SensorBox.
3. Unscrew the lock nut of the cable gland at the top
right of the Sunny SensorBox and remove the filler
plugs.
4. Thread the RS485 communication cable through
the lock nut and the cable gland and into the
enclosure of the Sunny SensorBox.
5. Remove 1
5
⁄8in. (40 mm) of cable sleeve from the
RS485 communication cable that is connected to
the Sunny SensorBox.
6. Strip 1⁄4in. (6 mm) of insulation from the wires.
7. Twist the cable shield into one string.
8. Pull the insulating tube over the cable shield. Allow 1
5
⁄8in. (40 mm) of the cable shield to stick
out of the insulating tube.
NOTICE
Metal or cable scraps could fall into the open device while working on the device.
Damage to the Sunny SensorBox will result.
• Remove all metal scraps from the cable shield or cable from inside the Sunny
SensorBox before closing the device.
Page 56
Startup SMA America, LLC
56 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
9. Insert the detached cable shield into the terminal.
10. Connect the wires to the ”F2: OUT RS485” terminals
of the Sunny SensorBox. Note the configurations in
your RS485 communication bus.
Write down the color of the wires:
GND | 5 ________________________
D+| 2 ________________________
D‒ | 7 ________________________
11. Make sure the gasket of the cable gland is properly seated.
12. Screw the lock nut onto the cable gland with a torque of 7in‑lbs. (0.8Nm) to fix the RS485
communication cable.
13. Make sure the termination resistor is plugged in (see section 9.2”Terminating the RS485 bus
on the Sunny SensorBox” (page67)).
14. Close the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
☑ The SensorBox is connected to another RS485 bus node.
D+
GND
D-
2
5
7
PE
PE
2357
C
B
A
+12 V
F2: OUT
RS485
IP -
+12 V
GND
D +
D -
Wind
Page 57
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 57
7.5.6 Connecting the RS485 Power Injector to the power supply
Before you connect the RS485 Power Injector to the power supply, make sure all the devices are
properly connected and the inverter and communication devices have been switched on.
1. Connect the DC plug of the plug-in power supply unit into the DC terminal of the RS485 Power
Injector.
2. Insert the plug-in power supply unit into a power outlet.
☑ It takes about one minute for the Sunny SensorBox to start up once it has been connected to the
power supply. The ”Power” LED on the RS485 Power Injector lights up.
–If the ”Power” LED on the RS485 Power Injector does not light up, refer to section
11”Troubleshooting” (page74).
The startup procedure of the Sunny SensorBox is complete. You can now detect the Sunny SensorBox
with a communication product such as the Sunny WebBox and view the data collected by the sensors.
Page 58
Startup SMA America, LLC
58 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
7.6 Startup via the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
7.6.1 Information on starting up the device
The Sunny SensorBox is integrated into the SMA Bluetooth network via the SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth. The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is designed to supply power to one Sunny
SensorBox only.
To connect the Sunny SensorBox to the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth, proceed as follows:
① Gound the Sunny SensorBox (see page 58).
② Connect the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth to the Sunny SensorBox (see page 60).
③ Connect the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth to the power supply (see page 63).
7.6.2 Grounding the Sunny SensorBox
Sunny SensorBox
1. Open the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
2. Unscrew the lock nut of the cable gland at the bottom center of the Sunny SensorBox and
remove the filler plugs.
3. Thread the ground cable through the lock nut and
the cable gland into the Sunny SensorBox
enclosure.
Page 59
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 59
4. Plug the ground cable into the terminal.
5. Make sure the gasket of the cable gland is properly seated.
6. Screw the lock nut onto the cable gland with a torque of 7in‑lbs. (0.8Nm) to fix the ground
cable.
Mounting Plate or roof bracket
7. Screw the cable lug with ground cable onto the mounting plate or roof bracket.
☑ The Sunny SensorBox is grounded.
You can connect the Sunny SensorBox to the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth.
Page 60
Startup SMA America, LLC
60 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
7.6.3 Connecting the Sunny SensorBox to the SMA Power Injector
with Bluetooth
SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
1. Remove 15⁄8in. (40 mm) of cable sheath from the
RS485 communication cable that is connected to
the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth.
2. Strip
1
⁄4in. (6 mm) of insulation from four wires.
3. Shorten the unused wires and the cable shield until
flush with the cable sleeve.
4. Connect the wires with the plug.
Write down the color of the wires:
+12V ________________________
GND ________________________
D+ ________________________
D‒ ________________________
5. Insert the plug into the ”DEVICE” socket of the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth.
6. Route the RS485 communication cable from the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth to the
Sunny SensorBox.
Sunny SensorBox
7. Open the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
8. Unscrew the lock nut of the cable gland on the bottom right of the Sunny SensorBox and remove
the filler plugs.
NOTICE
Damage to the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth or the bracket.
The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth could loosen itself and fall off the bracket.
• Be sure to hold the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth firmly in place when removing
or inserting cables.
If not connected properly, the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth will not work correctly.
• Connect only one Sunny SensorBox to the socket ”DEVICE”.
• Do not connect any other devices to the socket ”DEVICE”.
Page 61
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 61
9. Thread the RS485 communication cable through
the lock nut and the cable gland into the enclosure
of the Sunny SensorBox.
10. Remove 1
5
⁄8in. (40 mm) of cable sleeve from the
RS485 communication cable that is connected to
the Sunny SensorBox.
11. Strip 1⁄4in. (6 mm) of insulation from the wires.
12. Twist the cable shield into one string.
13. Pull the insulating tube over the cable shield. Allow 1
5
⁄8in. (40 mm) of the cable shield to stick
out of the insulating tube.
14. Insert the detached cable shield together with the
ground cable of the Sunny SensorBox into the
terminal.
NOTICE
Metal or cable scraps could fall into the open device while working on the device.
Damage to the Sunny SensorBox will result.
• Remove all metal scraps from the cable shield or cable from inside the Sunny
SensorBox before closing the device.
Page 62
Startup SMA America, LLC
62 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
15. Connect the wires to the ”RS485 F1: IN” terminal of
the Sunny SensorBox. Observe the noted wire colors.
16. Make sure the termination resistor is plugged into the
”RS485 F2: OUT” terminal. The termination resistor
must be plugged in.
17. Make sure the gasket of the cable gland is properly seated.
18. Screw the lock nut onto the cable gland with a torque of 7in‑lbs. (0.8Nm).
☑ The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is connected to the Sunny SensorBox. You can now use
the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth to supply power to the Sunny SensorBox.
Page 63
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 63
7.6.4 Connecting the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth to the
power supply
Requirements
• The NetID of your PV system is set on the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth (see section
6.4.3”Determining the mounting/installation location” (page36)).
•”MODE 0” is set on the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth (see section 6.4.3”Determining the
mounting/installation location” (page36)).
• All devices are connected.
• The inverter and the communication devices have all been switched on.
Procedure
Power can be supplied in three different ways:
• The plug-in power supply unit included in the delivery.
• Alternate power sources (AC or DC).
Power from the Plug-in power supply unit
1. Connect the DC plug of the plug-in power supply unit to the DC terminal of the SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth.
2. Attach the relevant country adapter to the plug-in power supply unit.
3. Insert the plug-in power supply unit into a power outlet.
☑ The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is connected to the power supply. The ”RDY” LED glows
green continuously. It takes about one to two minutes for the Sunny SensorBox to start up once
it is connected to the power supply. The blue Bluetooth LED on the SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth glows continuously. Following initial startup, it can take three to four minutes before
the Sunny SensorBox is ready for use.
–If the ”RDY” LED on the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth does not light up, refer to section
11”Troubleshooting” (page74).
–If the blue Bluetooth LED on the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth does not glow
continuously, refer to section 11”Troubleshooting” (page74).
The startup procedure of the Sunny SensorBox is complete. You can now detect the Sunny SensorBox
with a communication product (e.g., the Sunny WebBox with Bluetooth or Sunny Explorer) and view
the data collected by the sensors.
Page 64
Startup SMA America, LLC
64 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
Power from the power module
You can use the power module from SMA as an alternate power source for the SMA Power Injector
with Bluetooth.
To do so, proceed as follows:
1. Install the power module into the inverter as described in the power module installation guide.
2. Connect the plug of the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth to the pre-assembled power cable
of the power module.
3. Insert the plug into the connection terminal of the alternate power supply for the SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth.
☑ The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is connected to the power supply. The ”RDY” LED glows
green continuously. It takes about one to two minutes for the Sunny SensorBox to start up once
it is connected to the power supply. The blue Bluetooth LED on the SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth glows continuously. Following initial startup, it can take three to four minutes before
the Sunny SensorBox is ready for use.
–If the ”RDY” LED on the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth does not light up or flash, refer
to section 11”Troubleshooting” (page74).
–If the blue Bluetooth LED on the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth does not glow
continuously, refer to section 11”Troubleshooting” (page74).
The startup procedure of the Sunny SensorBox is complete. You can now detect the Sunny SensorBox
with a communication product (e.g., the Sunny WebBox with Bluetooth or Sunny Explorer) and view
the data collected by the sensors.
DANGER
High voltages are present in the Sunny Boy during operation.
Death or serious injury due to electric shock.
• All work on the Sunny Boy must only be carried out by qualified personnel.
Page 65
SMA America, LLC Startup
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 65
Power from alternate sources
You can use an alternate power source to supply the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
with power. Observe the following requirements for the power source:
DC Source Requirements
• Output voltage: normally 12 V … 24 V DC ± 20 %
• Output power: minimum 2 W
• Cable cross-section: >AWG28 (0.1 mm
2
)
• Maximum cable length: 33ft. (10 m)
AC Source Requirements
• Output voltage Ueff: 12 V … 24 V AC eff ± 10 %
• Output power: min. 2 W (plug-in power supply: min. 2.5 W)
• Cable cross-section: >AWG28 (0.1 mm
2
)
• Maximum cable length: 33ft. (10 m)
To connect the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth to an alternate power source, proceed as follows:
1. Connect the cable of the alternate power source to the plug connector included in the delivery.
2. Insert the plug into the connection terminal of the alternate power supply for the SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth.
☑ The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is connected to the power supply. The ”RDY” LED glows
green continuously. It takes about one to two minutes for the Sunny SensorBox to start up once
it is connected to the power supply. The blue Bluetooth LED on the SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth glows continuously. Following initial startup, it can take three to four minutes before
the Sunny SensorBox is ready for use.
–If the ”RDY” LED on the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth does not light up or flash, refer
to section 11”Troubleshooting” (page74).
–If the blue Bluetooth LED on the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth does not glow
continuously, refer to section 11”Troubleshooting” (page74).
The startup procedure of the Sunny SensorBox is complete. You can now detect the Sunny SensorBox
with a communication product (e.g., the Sunny WebBox with Bluetooth or Sunny Explorer) and view
the data collected by the sensors.
NOTICE
Overvoltage due to unsuitable power source.
Damage to the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth.
• Only use the plug-in power supply that comes with the SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth or the power module from SMA.
• Observe the requirements of the alternate power source.
Page 66
Opening and closing the Sunny SensorBox SMA America, LLC
66 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
8 Opening and closing the Sunny SensorBox
8.1 Opening the Sunny SensorBox
1. Using the notches as a guide, open the side flaps of
the Sunny SensorBox.
2. Loosen the screws in the corners of the Sunny
SensorBox.
3. Open the enclosure lid up towards the left. The lid is
connected to the lower shell by hooks.
☑ The Sunny SensorBox is open.
8.2 Closing the Sunny SensorBox
1. Check the sealing of the Sunny SensorBox enclosure before closing the lid on the lower
enclosure shell. If the sealing of the enclosure has become porous over time, make sure you
replace the enclosure gaskets (see section 9.4”Replacing the gaskets of the Sunny SensorBox”
(page68)).
2. Close the lid of the Sunny SensorBox on the lower enclosure shell.
3. Initially turn the screws of the enclosure lid a little to the left, until the screws fall into the first turn
of the thread.
4. Insert screws into the lower enclosure shell and tighten with a torque of 9in‑lbs. (1Nm).
5. Close the side flaps of the Sunny SensorBox.
☑ The Sunny SensorBox is closed.
Page 67
SMA America, LLC Maintenance and care
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 67
9 Maintenance and care
9.1 Maintenance
Inspect the Sunny SensorBox and the RS485 Power Injector or SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
for signs of external damage or dirt on a regular basis.
If the integrated PV cell of the Sunny SensorBox or the sensors are dirty (e.g., from leaves or bird
droppings), the data they provide will be incorrect. Clean the Sunny SensorBox and sensors at regular
intervals. Information on how to clean the Sunny SensorBox is provided in section 9.5”Care”
(page70).
If a component becomes defective or no longer complies with safety standards, then replace the
device, the sensors or the cable.
9.2 Terminating the RS485 bus on the Sunny SensorBox
Termination is carried out by means of a termination resistor. The termination resistor is already
installed upon delivery.
1. Connect the termination resistor on the
”RS485 F2: OUT” terminal to the ”D+” and ”D–”
terminals.
☑ The Sunny SensorBox is terminated.
Termination of the RS485 communication bus
Refer to the RS485 cabling plan poster for the termination of an RS485 communication
bus.
Page 68
Maintenance and care SMA America, LLC
68 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
9.3 Connecting the integrated solar radiation sensor
The integrated solar radiation sensor in the lid of the Sunny SensorBox is already connected upon
delivery. You can reconnect the integrated solar radiation sensor if you previously disabled it.
To connect the sensor, proceed as follows:
1. Remove the plug-in power supply unit of the RS485
Power Injector from the power outlet.
2. Open the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
3. Connect the sensor on the ”F5: IntSol” terminal of the
Sunny SensorBox.
KTY yellow cable
KTY yellow cable
PV − blue cable
PV+ red cable
4. Close the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
☑ The integrated solar radiation sensor is now
connected to the Sunny SensorBox.
9.4 Replacing the gaskets of the Sunny SensorBox
The enclosure sealing and the gaskets of the cable glands in the Sunny SensorBox will become porous
over time. If, after a lengthy period of operation, you open and close the Sunny SensorBox or make
adjustments to the cable glands, then the gaskets and seals will no longer serve their intended
purpose.
Replace the gaskets if you open the Sunny SensorBox (e.g., for retrofitting needs) for the first time in
five years of operation. Be sure to order a new gasket set for the Sunny SensorBox before beginning
any maintenance work.
To replace the gaskets of the Sunny SensorBox, proceed as follows:
1. Open the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
2. Remove the relevant cable from the cable gland in the reverse order in which it is connected.
Page 69
SMA America, LLC Maintenance and care
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 69
3. Unscrew the old cable gland from the
Sunny SensorBox.
4. Place the appropriate gasket ring onto the thread
of the new cable gland.
5. Screw the cable gland into the Sunny SensorBox with a torque of 7in‑lbs. (0.8Nm).
6. Remove the porous rubber seal in the Sunny SensorBox lid and replace it with the new one.
7. Reinsert the relevant cable into the enclosure and make all the necessary connections.
8. Make sure the cable opening seals of the cable gland are seated properly.
9. Screw the lock nuts onto the cable gland with a torque of 7in‑lbs. (0.8Nm).
10. Close the Sunny SensorBox (see page 66).
☑ The gaskets of the cable gland have been replaced.
NOTICE
Ingress of water.
Damage to the Sunny SensorBox will result.
• Ensure the gasket is properly seated in the
cable gland.
Page 70
Maintenance and care SMA America, LLC
70 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
9.5 Care
Use a soft and moist cloth to clean the Sunny SensorBox and the RS485 Power Injector or SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth. Make sure the cloth is made of scratch-free material so as to avoid damaging
the surface of the enclosure. If there is a considerable amount of dirt, you can also use a mild, nonabrasive and non-corrosive cleaning agent.
Page 71
SMA America, LLC Decommissioning
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 71
10 Decommissioning
10.1 Dismantling the Sunny SensorBox
1. Remove the plug-in power supply unit of the RS485 Power Injector or SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth from the power outlet or disconnect the alternate power source of the SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth.
2. Remove all cable connections in the Sunny SensorBox:
– RS485 Power Injector: Disconnect the Sunny SensorBox and RS485 Power Injector
cables in the reverse order in which they are connected. Make sure the RS485
communication bus has been terminated.
– SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth: Disconnect the Sunny SensorBox and SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth cables in the reverse order in which they were connected.
3. Dismantle the Sunny SensorBox in the reverse order in which it is mounted.
☑ The Sunny SensorBox is now dismantled.
10.2 Dismantling the RS485 Power Injector
1. Remove all the cable connections of the RS485 Power Injector.
2. Detach the RS485 Power Injector from the wall mounting bracket as shown below.
3. Unscrew the wall mounting bracket from the wall.
☑ The RS485 Power Injector is now dismantled.
Hold the RS485 Power Injector firmly in place when connecting or disconnecting the
power cable or plug connector.
If not held securely, the device may pop out and cause damage or even destroy the wall
mounting bracket.
If you want to retrofit or upgrade an existing PV system, you first need to modify its
configuration so that the baud rate of the Sunny SensorBox is set at 1,200 Bd. You can
now install the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth and the Sunny SensorBox.
Page 72
Decommissioning SMA America, LLC
72 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
10.3 Dismantling the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
1. Remove all the cable connections of the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth.
2. Detach the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth from the mounting bracket as illustrated below.
Removing the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth from the wall
Removing the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth from the top--hat rail
3. Unscrew the bracket from the wall.
☑ The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is dismantled.
10.4 Dismantling the sensors
• Disconnect the sensor cables in the reverse order in which they were connected.
Hold the RS485 Power Injector firmly in place when connecting or disconnecting the
power cable or plug connector.
If not held securely, the device may pop out and cause damage or even destroy the wall
mounting bracket.
If you want to dismantle the ambient temperature sensor, module temperature sensor or
solar radiation sensor and remove all the connections in the Sunny SensorBox, the Sunny
WebBox will display unrealistic data for these sensors.
1
2
2
1
Page 73
SMA America, LLC Decommissioning
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 73
10.5 Packaging the Sunny SensorBox and sensors
For reshipment, use a transport-secure packaging - if possible the original packaging.
10.6 Disposing of the Sunny SensorBox and sensors
At the end of their service life, Sunny SensorBoxes and their components can be disposed of in
compliance with all current and local regulations regarding electronic waste disposal or, alternatively,
sent back to SMA with shipping paid by the sender and labeled ”FOR DISPOSAL”.
Page 74
Troubleshooting SMA America, LLC
74 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
11 Troubleshooting
11.1 Sunny SensorBox
If a particular error does not appear in this section, call the SMA Serviceline and have the
information listed in section 16”Contact” (page88) on hand.
Problem Cause Rectification
The Sunny SensorBox
cannot be found.
The RS485 bus is not
terminated on the Sunny
SensorBox.
Terminate the RS485 bus on the
Sunny SensorBox.
For information on RS485 cabling, refer to the
RS485 cabling plan.
The LED of the Sunny
SensorBox fails to
light up within 60
seconds of being
connected to the
power supply.
The Sunny SensorBox
does not have power.
Make sure the plug-in power supply unit of the
RS485 Power Injector or SMA Power Injector
with Bluetooth is connected to a power outlet.
Check the connection between the RS485
Power Injector or SMA Power Injector with
Bluetooth and the Sunny SensorBox.
The LED of the Sunny
SensorBox flashes
yellow every second.
Firmware error. Contact the SMA Serviceline.
Sunny Explorer or
Sunny WebBox with
Bluetooth displays the
wrong device.
More than one Sunny
SensorBox is connected to
the SMA Power Injector
with Bluetooth.
Connect only one Sunny SensorBox to the
SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth.
The ”TmpAmb” display
value shows one of
the following values
continuously:
–273.15 °C, 0 K,
–459.67 °F.
The ambient temperature
sensor is not connected.
Connect the ambient temperature sensor to
the Sunny SensorBox.
Check the cabling.
Page 75
SMA America, LLC Troubleshooting
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 75
11.2 RS485 Power Injector
Unrealistic readings
from the ambient
temperature sensor
are displayed.
The sensor is not
connected properly.
Make sure the sensor is connected to the right
terminal on the Sunny SensorBox.
The sensor cable is
damaged.
Inspect the cable for signs of damage and
replace if necessary.
The sensor is damaged or
dirty.
Clean the sensor.
Replace defective sensors.
The sensor has been
deactivated and the
resistor is no longer
connected to the Sunny
SensorBox.
Plug the resistor into the connection terminal of
the ambient temperature sensor.
The requisite cable length
was ignored.
Check the cable length. Adhere to the cable
length specified in the sensor manual.
Unrealistic readings
from the anemometer
are displayed.
The sensor is not
connected properly.
Make sure the sensor is connected to the right
terminal on the Sunny SensorBox.
The sensor cable is
damaged.
Inspect the cable for signs of damage and
replace if necessary.
The sensor is damaged or
dirty.
Clean the sensor.
Replace defective sensors.
The requisite cable length
was ignored.
Check the cable length. Adhere to the cable
length specified in the sensor manual.
Unrealistic readings
from the integrated
solar radiation sensor
are displayed.
The sensor is not
connected properly.
Make sure the sensor is connected to the right
terminal on the Sunny SensorBox.
The sensor cable is
damaged.
Inspect the cable for signs of damage and
replace if necessary.
The sensor is damaged or
dirty.
Clean the sensor.
Replace defective sensors.
Problem Cause Rectification
The ”Power” LED on
the RS485 Power
Injector does not light
up.
The RS485 Power Injector
does not have power.
Make sure the plug-in power supply unit of the
RS485 Power Injector is connected to a
power outlet.
Problem Cause Rectification
Page 76
Troubleshooting SMA America, LLC
76 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
11.3 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
Problem Cause Rectification
Only the ”RDY” LED of
the SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth
is on.
The Sunny SensorBox is
not connected.
Connect one Sunny SensorBox to the SMA
Power Injector with Bluetooth.
The ”RDY” LED of the
SMA Power Injector
with Bluetooth does
not light up.
The SMA Power Injector
with Bluetooth does not
have power.
Make sure the plug-in power supply unit of the
SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth is
connected to a power outlet or the alternate
power source is running.
Replace the defective devices.
The supply voltage is too
low.
Check the alternate power source. Observe
the requirements for the alternate power
source (see page 65).
The ”RDY” LED of the
SMA Power Injector
with Bluetooth flashes.
The supply voltage is
borderline.
Improve the power supply of the alternate
power source in one of the following ways:
•Shorten the cable.
• Use cables with a larger cross-section.
Use the plug-in power supply unit that is
provided as an accessory for the SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth (see 63).
The ”COM” LED of
the SMA Power
Injector with Bluetooth
fails to flash.
Incorrect cabling - the
wires of the RS485
communication cable
were either inverted
during connection or not
connected at all.
Check the cabling.
Page 77
SMA America, LLC Parameters
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 77
12 Parameters
12.1 RS485 Power Injector
The communication product helps you to display the parameter list on your computer. The list provides
display values and configurable parameters. Display values such as the serial number (SN) are read
only. Configurable parameters such as the unit of temperature (TmpUnit) can be changed.
12.1.1 Display values
Sunny SensorBox
Internal solar radiation sensor
Module temperature sensor
*
* If no module temperature sensor is connected, absolute zero is displayed (–273.15 °C, 0 K, –459.67 °F).
Ambient semperature sensor
*
* If no ambient temperature sensor is connected, absolute zero is displayed (–273.15 °C, 0 K, –459.67 °F).
Name Description
SN serial number of the Sunny SensorBox
FwVer firmware version of the Sunny SensorBox
HwVer hardware version of the Sunny SensorBox
OpTm operating hours of the Sunny SensorBox since initial startup
Name Description
IntSolIrr current level of solar radiation in W/m²
Name Description
TmpMdul C module temperature in °C
TmpMdul K module temperature in K
TmpMdul F module temperature in °F
Name Description
TmpAmb C ambient temperature in °C
TmpAmb K ambient temperature in K
TmpAmb F ambient temperature in °F
Page 78
Parameters SMA America, LLC
78 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
Anemometer
*
* If no anemometer is connected or the wind velocity exceeds the measurement range, ”0” is displayed in these channels.
12.1.2 Configurable parameters
Name Description
WindVel m/s wind velocity in m/s
WindVel km/h wind velocity in km/h
WindVel mph wind velocity in mph
Name Description Value / range Explanation Default
value
DevNam device name Text allocation of a user-defined
device name
TmpUnit unit of temperature °C degrees Celsius °C
KKelvin
°F degrees Fahrenheit
WindUnit unit for wind velocity m/s m/s
km/h
mph
DevRs Sunny SensorBox
reset
0 ms … 255 ms for reset, enter ”1” and save;
the specified parameter will
not be added and the LED in
the Sunny SensorBox remains
off for 60 seconds
0
RS485DI response delay of the
Sunny SensorBox to
the RS485 bus;
this parameter is only
visible if you are
logged in as an
”installer” in the
communication device
0 ms … 1.000 ms if you are using a Sunny Boy
Control/Plus, this parameter
must be set to ”200 ms”; if
you are using a Sunny
WebBox, the response delay
can be reduced to ”10 ms”.
200 ms
Page 79
SMA America, LLC Parameters
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 79
12.2 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
The display values and parameter list are displayed on the web interface of the Sunny WebBox with
Bluetooth and in Sunny Explorer. Display values are read only.
12.2.1 Display values
*
*The display values are determined by the respective country settings of the communication products.
12.2.2 Configurable parameters
SmaNetBd value for baud rate 300 baud communication problems
may occur if some devices are
unable to achieve 1,200
baud, which is the standard
SMA baud rate setting. Adjust
the baud rate if necessary.
1,200 baud
600 baud
1,200 baud
2,400 baud
4,800 baud
9,600 baud
19,200 baud
38,400 baud
57,600 baud
115,200 baud
230,400 baud
Name Description
Status general values that describe the status of the device; the status of other
components in the device (e.g., modems) are not listed here
System communication all values that define communication between the communication devices
and the PV system
Meteorology includes all measured values of the connected sensors (e.g., temperature,
radiation, wind velocity)
Name Description Value / range Explanation
DevNam device name Text allocation of a user-defined device name
Name Description Value / range Explanation Default
value
Page 80
Technical Data SMA America, LLC
80 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
13 Technical Data
13.1 Sunny SensorBox
Mechanical data
Power supply
Ambient conditions
*
Protection rating according to DIN EN 60529
Communication
Integrated solar radiation sensor
Module temperature sensor
*
Protection rating according to DIN EN 60529
**
Connection cable with two-wire technology
Width x Height x Depth 43⁄4in.x2in.x31⁄2in. (120 mm x 50 mm x 90 mm)
Weight 500 g
Mounting method mounting plate/roof bracket
Mounting location outdoors
Power supply via RS485 Power Injector /
SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
Power consumption < 1 W
Ambient temperature − 13°F…+158°F ( − 25 °C … +70 °C)
Protection rating
*
IP65
Communication RS485 (RS485 Power Injector) /
Bluetooth (SMAPowerInjectorwithBluetooth)
PV cell type PV cell, amorphous silicon (aSi)
Measurement range 0 W/m² … 1,500 W/m²
Measurement accuracy ± 8 %
Resolution 1 W/m²
Measuring resistor platinum sensor (PT100)
Protection rating
*
IP62
Cable length
**
8ft. (2.5 m)
Measurement range − 4°F…+230°F ( − 20 °C … +110 °C)
Measurement accuracy ±1°F (± 0.5 °C)
Resolution 0.18°F (0.1 °C)
Page 81
SMA America, LLC Technical Data
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 81
13.2 RS485 Power Injector
Mechanical data
Power supply
*
With five Sunny SensorBox devices
Ambient conditions
*
Protection rating according to DIN EN 60529
Communication
Other
Width x Height x Depth 41⁄8in.x23⁄16in.x93⁄16in.
(105 mm x 55 mm x 30 mm)
Weight 80 g
Mounting method wall mounting, tabletop device
Mounting location indoors
Power supply via plug-in power supply
Power consumption
*
<5W
Maximum number of Sunny SensorBoxes that
can be operated
5
Ambient temperature − 4°F…+149°F
(−20°C…+65°C)
Relative air humidity 5 % … 95 %, non condensing
Protection rating
*
IP20
Maximum communication range of RS485 3,900ft. (1,200 m)
Maximum cable length to the last Sunny
SensorBox in the RS485 bus
490ft. (150 m)
Page 82
Technical Data SMA America, LLC
82 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
13.3 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
Mechanical data
Power supply
Ambient conditions
*
Protection rating according to DIN EN 60529
Communication
*
Can be extended with SMA Bluetooth Repeater.
Other
Width x Height x Depth 55⁄8in.x15⁄8in.x3in.
(142 mm x 40 mm x 76 mm)
Weight 144 g
Way of mounting wall mounting/top-hat rail mounting
Mounting location indoors
Power supply via plug-in power supply/power module/alternate
power source
Power module/alternate power source 2-pole socket
Typical power consumption 0.8 W
Maximum power consumption 1.5 W
Maximum number of Sunny SensorBoxes that
can be operated
1
Input voltage of power module/alternate power
source
typically 12 V … 24 V AC ± 10 %, 50 Hz /
60 Hz or typically 12 V … 24 V DC ± 20 %
Ambient temperature during operation − 4°F…+149°F ( − 20 °C … +65°C)
Ambient temperature during storage and
transport
− 13°F…+158°F ( − 25 °C … +70 °C)
Relative air humidity 5 % … 95 %, non-condensing
Protection rating
*
IP20
Elevation above mean sea level (AMSL) 0ft.…9,800ft.(0 m … 3,000m)
Maximum free field communication range of
Bluetooth
*
328ft. (100 m)
Maximum cable length to the last Sunny
SensorBox
490ft. (150 m)
Maximum number of nodes in a Bluetooth
network
50
Page 83
SMA America, LLC Technical Data
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 83
13.4 Plug-in Power Supply
CINCON, TRG30R 120
Mechanical data
Power supply
TaiyTech, TYT251200200 UV/3000
Mechanical data
Power supply
TaiyTech, TYT251200200EU/3000
Mechanical data
Power supply
Width x height x depth 4
1
⁄4in.x25⁄16in.x111⁄32in.
(108 mmx58 mm x 34 mm)
Weight 10
5
⁄8oz.(300 g)
Voltage 100 V … 240 V AC, 50 / 60 Hz
Nominal current 0.8 A
Width x height x depth 3
5
⁄8in.x25⁄
16
in.x113⁄8in.
(92 mmx58 mm x 41 mm)
Weight 8
5
⁄8oz.(244 g)
Voltage 100 V…240 V AC, 50 / 60 Hz
Nominal current 0.75 A
Width x height x depth 3
5
⁄8in.x39⁄16in.x17⁄16in.
(92 mm x 90 mm x 36 mm)
Weight 4
9
⁄16oz.(128 g)
Voltage 100 V … 240 V AC, 50 / 60 Hz
Nominal current 0.75 A
Page 84
Accessories SMA America, LLC
84 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
14 Accessories
14.1 Mounting plate
SMA order number: Monplat-Ssensor
*
Pre-mounted on delivery.
14.2 Roof bracket
SMA order number: Roofan-Ssensor
*
Pre-mounted on delivery.
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 Mounting plate
B5 M4 hexagonal screws
*
C 1 M4 contact washer
*
D2 Washers
*
E1 Locking washer
*
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 Roof bracket
B 3 Hexagonal wood screws
C 3 Washers for hexagonal wood screws
D5 M4 hexagonal screws
*
E 1 M4 contact washer
*
F2 Washers
*
Page 85
SMA America, LLC Accessories
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 85
14.3 Gasket set for Sunny SensorBox
SMA order number: Sealkit-Ssensor
14.4 RS485 Power Injector
SMA order number: Power-Injector
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 Enclosure seal
B 2 Gaskets of the cable glands for the RS485 communication bus
C 2 Cable glands for the RS485 communication bus
D 4 Gaskets of the cable glands for the sensors
E 4 Cable glands for the sensors
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 RS485 Power Injector
B1 Shield clamp
C2 Screws
D2 Wall anchors
E 1 Wall mounting bracket
F 2 4-pole plugs
G 1 Plug-in power supply with plug adapter
H 2 Conductive adhesive films
A
B
C
D
E
Page 86
Accessories SMA America, LLC
86 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
14.5 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
SMA order number: BT-485-CON-DEV
*
Can be found on the back of the SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth on delivery.
14.6 Anemometer
SMA order number: WIND-SENSOR
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth
B 1 Bracket for wall or top-hat rail
*
C1 Screw
D1 Wall anchor
E 1 Plug (1 x 2 poles, 1 x 4 poles)
F 1 Power module for supplying power (scope of delivery listed in power module
installation guide) - only with order option SUNNYSENSOR-3xxx
G 1 Plug-in power supply with plug adapter - only with order option
SUNNYSENSOR-2xxx
H1 Ground cable
Position Quantity Designation
A 1 Anemometer with 3 m connection cable and screws on the bottom
B1 Mounting bracket
C2 Screws
D2 Wall anchors
E 2 Straps
Page 87
SMA America, LLC Compliance information
Installation Manual Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 87
15 Compliance information
FCC Compliance
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following conditions:
1. this device may not cause harmful interference, and
2. this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause
undesired operation.
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can
radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may
cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference
will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
The user is cautioned that changes or modifications not expressly approved by
SMA America, LLC could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.
IC Compliance
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
The SMA Power Injector with Bluetooth complies with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS
standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
1. this device may not cause interference, and
2. this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired
operation of the device.
RF Exposure
This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance of 8 in. (20 cm) between the
radiator and your body.
Page 88
Contact SMA America, LLC
88 Sensorbox-eng-IA-IUS-112515 Installation Manual
16 Contact
If you have technical problems concerning our products, contact the SMA Serviceline. We require the
following information in order to provide you with the necessary assistance:
• Type of inverters and serial number
• Serial number and firmware version of the communication device
• Serial number and firmware version of the Sunny SensorBox
SMA Solar Technology America, LLC
6020 West Oaks Blvd, Ste 300
Rocklin, CA 95765
Tel. +1 916 625 0870
Tel. +1 877-MY SMA TECH
Tel. +1 877 697 6283 (Toll free, available for USA, Canada and Puerto Rico)
Fax +1 916 625 0871
[email protected]
www.SMA-America.com
SMA Solar Technology Canada Inc.
2425 Matheson Blvd E
8th Floor
Mississauga, ON L4W 5K5
Canada
Page 89
Page 90
Page 91
Page 92
4.""NFSJDB--$
XXX4.""NFSJDBDPN
For product and purchase inquiries contact:
www.ecodirect.com
Loading...