1080P
The most common and least expensive is the five panel test
Depending on how many breakers you have in your exisiting panel if you only have a old 6 or 8 circuit panel then I would suggest a new panel, In the newer building world where you have a 20 or 30 circuit panel then I would suggest a sub panel.
Depends on the load. Most residential homes require at the very least a 200 amp service panel.
its a five panel at least it was when i was in 09
A very long time. I would guess 48 hours of sunlight at the very least. Even that may not be enough to fully charge the battery. It really depends on how much amperage the solar panel is putting out.
One 25w solar panel for one 100w bulb. A 100-watt solar panel can produce about 400 watthours of power per day. A typical home consumes about 25,000 watthours per day. So you would need 62 one-hundred watt solar panels to run an average home.
Probobly at least $20 per 10 feet on an installed panel.
It is called an IP or Instrument Panel.
You need to remove the small vented side panel. or at least remove the 3 screws from the wheel well and the one on the top of the panel. Then pull the panel out enought to remove the battery
If it was preinstalled, it may have been adequate at the time of installation. It depends on the power requirements of the home. If this is a new install, the NEC has a minimum of 100A for service equipment. To be honest, I would install 200A minimum to allow for future expansion.
A very, very, long time. Only a guess but I would venture to say at least 15 hours.
Possibly if the kitchen does not have an electric over and electric cook-top and no eclectic water heater in the bathroom. If they are electric have an electrician evaluate what is being powered in the kitchen and the bathroom to determine if a 50 amp sub-panel is large enough. I would for sure at least go with a 60 amp sub-panel.