Support
The complete Sole Verde reference — alarms (yellow light), faults (red light), parallel-system and lithium BMS codes. Search your code or browse by type. Red-light faults mean switch off and call a technician; never open the unit.
The cooling fan is running its start-up check.
The inverter is running hotter than its safe limit, or the temperature sensor lost contact.
Charging voltage is set too high for the battery, or the BMS link is missing.
The bank has been drawn down further than it should be.
More load is connected than the inverter is rated for. The alarm beeps twice a second.
The inverter is deliberately reducing output to protect itself, usually from heat.
Little or no power is arriving from the panels.
The grid or generator is supplying above the accepted range.
The inverter cannot read the solar current correctly.
The inverter cannot see the battery bank at all.
A scheduled conditioning charge is running.
The cooling fan did not start correctly.
The unit reached a dangerous temperature, or the sensor failed.
Battery voltage exceeded the inverter's safe ceiling.
The bank fell below the level the inverter can work with.
A short was detected on the output wiring or an appliance.
The inverter produced a higher output voltage than it should.
The overload was large enough to trip a protective shutdown.
Internal DC voltage rose above its limit.
The inverter could not bring its internal bus up to voltage.
The output current regulation did not behave as expected.
Internal DC voltage stayed below the working range.
The output could not start up cleanly, usually because of load.
Too much DC content was measured on the AC output.
An internal current sensor failed its check.
Output voltage is below the accepted band.
Too many panels in series — string voltage exceeds the inverter's limit.
Power is flowing between units instead of to the load.
The units are running different firmware.
The units cannot agree on how to split the load.
Units are set to different output voltages.
The parallel data link between units is broken.
The slave units cannot hear the master.
The units lost synchronisation with each other.
The banks on each unit are at different states of charge.
Units are seeing different AC input.
One unit is carrying more of the load than the others.
The units are configured differently.
The inverter cannot talk to the lithium battery's management system.
The battery is outside its safe temperature range, or the sensor failed.
The BMS is refusing charge — full, too hot, too cold, or cells out of balance.
The pack is critically low and has protected itself.
Overload (code 7)
Switch off heavy appliances now — iron, pump, washing machine — then reconnect one at a time.
Code 3, 4 or 7
Check whether the battery is very full or very empty, and how many appliances are running.
No usable battery power reaching the unit
Check the battery fuse, DC breaker and terminals, and the voltage: 11 V+ for 12 V, 22 V+ for 24 V, 44 V+ for 48 V.
Output disabled or a mode setting
Check the AC output breaker is on, the load is within rating, and the unit is not in bypass or ECO mode.
Overload or a very low battery
Disconnect every load, then reconnect one at a time starting with the smallest.
No usable solar input
Check there is sun, clean the panels, check MC4 connectors, confirm the PV breaker is on and PV voltage shows on the display.
Undersized array or cable losses
Check panel count, cleanliness and shade — and cable size: household cable costs 15–20 % of your power.
Low battery, loose terminals or overload
Tighten every terminal, check the state of charge, and reduce load.
Heat build-up — code 2 / F2 risk
Switch off, allow 20 cm clearance on all sides, and let it cool for 30 minutes.
Unstable or out-of-range generator output
Check the generator gives 220 V ±10 %, let it stabilise first, and set the inverter to accept generator input.
Normal relay switching
Normal. If very frequent, check for partial shade and loose MC4 connectors.
Display or start-up issue
Switch off and on again. If it persists, contact support.
Repeated deep discharge, or age
Stop discharging below 50 %: cut night loads or add capacity. Over four years old usually means replacement.