My system consits of 1.8kW of PV on various faces of my roof, SBMS0 V0.2, LFP 24V 240Ah and an Edecoa 2400W inverter.
Quite a limited power installation and not large enough to full load the battery every day !!
Such, I splitted my electric panel in two:
Panel 1: high consumption loads, as electric heating, cooking oven, heat pump, etc..
Panel 2: moderate consumers, as Controlled Mecanical Ventilation, Thermal panels Solar circulating pump, lights and power outlets for fridges, routers, computers, TV etc..
Panel 1 is permanently connected at the electrical public network (grid).
Panel 2 is hooked , through an ATS (Automatic Transfer Switch), on solar supply if enough power available. If not, battery empty or demand above 2400W, typically if water kettle or toaster ON, then the ATS will return Panel 2 to public network.
With this arrangment, I fully use what the sun is providing, without returning any energy to the public network, which is a reglementary requirement in France.
Since, I acquired an electric vehicle, for which a socket, for the charger, has been installed at the parking place.
Just recently, I build a small carport with 680W PV with a grid-tied 800W micro-inverter, connected to the EV charger power line ( unfortunatly only two-conductor cable !).
This power line was supplied through Panel 1, as such, most PV production returned for free to the public provider!
To avoid this, the EV charger line has been moved to Panel 2. But a problem arrised. If house electrical demand is below production power of the microinverter (typicaly high up to 500W to 700W ) then the Edecoa inverter regulation is lost and turn into FAULT: Bus voltage too high !!
That is why I am looking at a way to turn around this problem.
1- Force the initial system to reach full SOC, usually end afternoon, leaving the Edecoa inverter OFF, and Panel 2 switched to public network and carport PV supplying what it can to Panel 1 and Panel 2.
Other ways:
2- Find a device able to compare house demand versus microinveter production to pilot EXTIO3.
3- Install a programmer timer (end afternoon) to pilot EXTIO3, but one should adjust time over year seasons !!
Thanks in advance for your recommandations.