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Emergency Situations in Solar Systems

Three emergency scenarios require specific procedures that differ from standard electrical emergencies: a solar system fire, an electric shock from the DC circuit, and a grid outage during a lightning event. System owners and residents in buildings with solar must be briefed on these procedures as part of handover.

Emergency Procedure — Solar System Fire

  1. Activate the solar isolation switch at the switchboard or meter box — this disconnects the inverter AC output and isolates the AC grid from the inverter. The DC array cables remain live.

  2. Open the main switch to isolate the building's entire electrical supply

  3. Call 000 and advise fire brigade that the building has a solar PV system with live DC cables on the roof

  4. Do not use water on electrical fires — CO2 or dry powder only, if safe to do so

  5. Evacuate immediately — do not re-enter until fire brigade has confirmed all areas are safe

Emergency Procedure — Electric Shock from DC Circuit

  1. Do not touch the injured person while the DC circuit may still be energised — you will be injured too

  2. Operate the array DC isolator (if accessible) to de-energise the string. If not accessible, open the solar isolation switch (but note DC cables on the roof remain live)

  3. Once the circuit is confirmed de-energised, carefully remove the person from contact

  4. Call 000. DC shocks at typical solar voltages (300–550 V) can cause cardiac arrest even if the victim appears unharmed

  5. Begin CPR if the person is unresponsive and not breathing normally

System Owner Information Pack — What Should Be Provided

Document

Purpose

Location of solar isolation switch (with photo)

Enables rapid emergency isolation

Site diagram showing DC cable routes

Fire brigade safety planning

System specifications (voltage, current, energy storage)

Emergency responder risk assessment

Installer contact details

Technical support in emergencies

AS 5033 emergency labels (copy)

Reference for emergency responders

Engr. Jason Morales — Founder, SolarEnergyPH

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