WORKING DRAFT — NOT FOR RELEASE
Mobile Solar

SRX-6 Solar Generator

Model SRX-6
Technical Manual
SRX-6 Solar Generator, deployed
Mobile Solar, Inc.6925 Sycamore Road, Suite B · Atascadero, CA 93422
 www.mobilesolarpower.net · 805-466-1006

About This Manual

About Mobile Solar. Mobile Solar designs and manufactures trailer-based solar generator systems in the United States. [Company description to be approved by Travis]1

Applicability. This manual applies to the Mobile Solar SRX-6 solar generator, model configuration SRX-6.

Contact
Mobile Solar, Inc., 6925 Sycamore Road, Suite B, Atascadero, CA 93422
www.mobilesolarpower.net  ·  805-466-1006
Warranty
See Section 9.
Copyright
© 2026 Mobile Solar, Inc. All rights reserved.
Revision
Working Draft, 2026-08-27
Document no.
MOSO-SRX6-TM [scheme to be assigned]2
NOTE — reviewers. This is a working draft. Values shown with a dotted gold underline are from a single source and await confirmation. Dashed boxes are figures still to be produced. Amber blocks are sections with no source yet. All open items are listed in the Reviewer's Annex and the Section Status Map at the back.

Table of Contents

1Introduction 1.1About this manual 1.2Symbols and safety notices 2Safety 2.1General safety 2.2Electrical hazards 2.3Battery safety (LiFePO4) 2.4Generator and fuel safety 2.5Mechanical and towing safety 3System Description 3.1System overview 3.2Electrical interface 3.3Solar array 3.4Battery bank 3.5Trailer and chassis 3.6Generator (option) 3.7Remote monitoring and connectivity 4Setup and Deployment 4.1Towing 4.2Siting 4.3Deploying outriggers and leveling 4.4De-trailerizing (option) 5Operation 5.1Power up 5.2Using AC outlets 5.3DC outputs (option) 5.4Generator operation 5.5Monitoring system status 5.6Power down 5.7Preparing for transport 6Maintenance 6.1Recommended maintenance schedule 6.2Solar array maintenance 6.3Battery maintenance 6.4Generator maintenance 6.5Trailer and chassis maintenance 6.6Severe-weather protection 7Troubleshooting 8Specifications 9Warranty and Registration AAppendix A — Maintenance Log BAppendix B — System Wiring Diagram CAppendix C — Torque and Commissioning Reference DAppendix D — Glossary Index Reviewer's Annex & Section Status Map

List of Figures

3-1SRX-6 system, three-quarter view 3-2Electrical interface (to be photographed) 4-1Outrigger detail (to be produced) 5-1Mate3S home screen (to be produced)

List of Tables

1SRX-6 specification summary 2Power output 3Energy storage 4Solar array 5Optional generator 6Trailer platform 7Outlets and inlets 8Connectivity 9Troubleshooting

1Introduction

1.1  About this manual

This manual provides the specifications, description, operation, maintenance, and service information for the Mobile Solar SRX-6 solar generator. It is written for the owner and for the qualified personnel who operate, maintain, integrate, or service the unit over its service life.

The SRX-6 produces 120-volt AC power and operates at DC battery and photovoltaic voltages that can cause injury. Installation, service, and any work on energized components should be performed only by personnel qualified to work on AC and DC electrical systems and in accordance with all applicable local and national codes. Read this manual, and in particular Section 2, before operating or servicing the unit.

1.2  Symbols and safety notices

The following notices appear throughout this manual wherever they apply.

NoticeMeaning
WARNINGA hazard that could cause serious injury or death.
CAUTIONA hazard that may cause damage to equipment.
IMPORTANTInformation important to correct operation or maintenance; ignoring it may void the warranty.
NOTEUseful supplementary information.
NOTE. The notice set above mirrors the convention used in the Outback FXR inverter documentation, so the two documents read consistently for an owner who references both.

2Safety

Every solar generator carries inherent hazards. This section identifies them and the practices that avoid or reduce them. The notices defined in Section 1.2 reappear in the operation and maintenance sections wherever a specific hazard applies.

2.1  General safety

2.2  Electrical hazards

The SRX-6 delivers 120 VAC and operates internally at a nominal battery voltage of 51.2 VDC (48 V class), with photovoltaic input reaching higher DC voltages. These can cause shock, burns, or arc flash.

2.3  Battery safety (LiFePO4)

The SRX-6 uses self-heated lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO4) batteries. Unlike flooded lead-acid, they do not vent hydrogen, contain no free acid, and require no watering or equalization.

WARNING — Cold-weather charge lockout. The battery bank is self-heated, which is what allows the rated cold-weather range. The heaters draw from the bank itself. A unit left in deep cold with a depleted battery and no solar or generator input can reach a state where it cannot warm itself enough to accept a charge. The specific low-temperature charge-lockout threshold and behavior are pending confirmation from engineering.3

2.4  Generator and fuel safety

The optional Honda EU3000iS runs on gasoline and produces carbon monoxide.

2.5  Mechanical and towing safety

3System Description

3.1  System overview

The SRX-6 is a trailer-mounted solar generator that produces 120-volt AC power from a photovoltaic array and a lithium iron phosphate battery bank, with an optional gasoline generator for extended low-sun operation. It is the smallest unit in the SRX Series and the only one built on a single-axle 3,500 lb GVWR platform.

Six major assemblies make up the unit: a fixed-pitch solar array mounted above the chassis; a battery bank in a welded steel frame; the electrical interface holding the inverter, charge controller, system controller, and AC and DC breakers behind a lockable door; an optional generator in a lockable cage on a drop-down service platform; the trailer platform carrying all of it, with four 36-inch outriggers and swing-down jacks for leveling; and remote monitoring hardware reporting status and position over a standard Starlink Mini link.

SRX-6 system, three-quarter view
Figure 3-1. SRX-6 system, three-quarter view, deployed. Draft render; replace with approved product photography.4

The array has no moving parts and no seasonal adjustment, a deliberate difference from the MS Series. Output is optimized for North American latitudes at a fixed pitch. Exact pitch angle pending confirmation.5 The system runs unattended: the generator, when fitted, starts and stops on battery voltage without operator action, and the monitoring link reports status without a site visit.

Table 1. SRX-6 specification summary
Rated power3.6 kW
Instantaneous power6 kW
Output120 VAC, 60 Hz, single phase
Energy storage20.48 kWh LiFePO4 (400 Ah at 51.2 VDC)
Solar array2,250 W (6 × 375 W)
Optional generatorHonda EU3000iS
GVWR3,500 lb
Curb weight~2,520 lb

3.2  Electrical interface

The electrical interface holds the components that convert and control power, behind a lockable door.

FIGURE 3-2 — TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED
Electrical interface, door open, every component and breaker labeled.
The most-requested figure on record (open since 2020). Shoot first, with Aaron present.

3.3  Solar array

Six 375-watt LG Neon monocrystalline panels, 2,250 watts total, fixed and non-adjustable, optimized for North American latitudes. No moving parts and no seasonal adjustment. Maximum harvest 15 kWh per day; average sunny day 12 kWh per day; both seasonal and site-dependent. An optional auxiliary solar input accepts up to 5 kW of additional array. Panel warranty 25 years limited.

3.4  Battery bank

20.48 kWh of self-heated lithium iron phosphate (400 Ah at 51.2 VDC nominal), manufactured by New Use Energy. Usable capacity 100%. Operating range −40 °C to +60 °C, self-heated. Cycle life 6,000 at 80% depth of discharge and 4,000 at 100%. Certified to UN 38.3 and conforming to UL 1642 at the cell level. Battery warranty 5 years.

The bank sits in a welded steel frame (the 6/9/12/15 shared frame measures 45.5 × 19.5 in outside, 42.5 in inside, in 1.5 × 1.5 × 0.125 in hot-rolled angle).

TO BE COMPLETED. Battery-bank location on the SRX-6 chassis.
Needs the SRX-6 chassis layout — Aaron.

3.5  Trailer and chassis

Single-axle platform, nominally 6 ft by 10 ft, 3,500 lb GVWR, roughly 2,520 lb curb weight, built by Mobile Solar. Towing dimensions 8 ft 6 in wide by 14 ft 5 in long by 9 ft high. Four 36-inch outriggers with swing-down jacks and two pin positions. Adjustable-height ball coupler or pintle hitch. Telescopic, removable tongue. Trailer warranty 5 years.

TO BE COMPLETED. Deployed dimensions (array up, outriggers out); and the de-trailerizing procedure, if the "under 15 minutes" claim is retained.
Deployed dimensions — Aaron measures (datasheet value is malformed). Procedure — Aaron.

3.6  Generator (option)

Optional Honda EU3000iS gasoline inverter generator in a lockable cage on a drop-down service platform. 3 kW peak, 2.8 kW rated at 80% load. Sound level 49–58 dB. Onboard fuel 3.4 gal, auxiliary tank 25 gal, 28.4 gal total. Starts and stops automatically on battery voltage (Section 5.4). Generator warranty 3 years.

3.7  Remote monitoring and connectivity

The SRX-6 ships with cloud-connected remote monitoring and GPS via a Starlink Mini (standard). The Outback Mate3S provides the local display, and the system is OPTICS RE compatible for cloud monitoring and control. Status and position report without a site visit.

4Setup and Deployment

4.1  Towing

Couple to a half-ton or larger tow vehicle. Attach and cross the safety chains under the tongue, connect the breakaway cable, adjust the tow vehicle's brake controller, and connect and check the trailer lights before moving.

4.2  Siting

Park on level ground with good sun exposure and clearance around the array and generator compartment. Chock the wheels.

4.3  Deploying outriggers and leveling

Work one corner at a time, before powering on:

  1. Locate the retaining pin on the outrigger arm.
  2. Remove the small safety pin, then pull the larger retaining pin straight out (do not twist).
  3. Slide the arm fully out until the second pin hole is visible.
  4. Re-insert the pin through the outer holes to lock.
  5. Remove the jack pin, rotate the swing-down jack to vertical, reinsert the pin, and crank to the ground.

Done right, the unit sits level with a slight lift off the tires and all four jacks touching ground.

WARNING. Re-insert every locking pin; an unpinned arm can retract under load. Do not crank a jack before its arm is swung down.
FIGURE 4-1 — TO BE PRODUCED
Outrigger component detail: locking pin, slide rail, swing-down jack, crank handle.
Operator-guide photos may be reusable at print resolution; confirm or reshoot — Aaron/Travis.

4.4  De-trailerizing (option)

TO BE COMPLETED. The unit is described as de-trailerizable in under 15 minutes by removing the wheels, fenders, axle, and tongue. No step-by-step procedure exists.
Procedure — Aaron. If not documented, the claim should not be repeated.

5Operation

5.1  Power up

Outriggers must be deployed and the unit leveled first.

  1. Enter the combo code and open the electrical interface door.
  2. Turn on the DC breakers (solar, charge controller, and main DC). Leave on at all times.
  3. Turn on the AC breakers. Leave on at all times.
  4. Check the Mate3S home screen for battery voltage and charge status.
  5. Set the inverter to ON and verify AC output shows ~120 V.

Done right, the Mate3S shows "Inv On" with AC out ~120 V, battery voltage stable (50.4–56 V), and no error codes or warning LEDs.

FIGURE 5-1 — TO BE PRODUCED
Mate3S home screen, annotated (battery volts, charge rate, inverter mode).
Operator-guide screen photos may be reusable — confirm resolution.

5.2  Using AC outlets

The unit provides two 20 A NEMA 5-20R straight-blade receptacles and one 30 A NEMA L5-30R twist-lock, all 120 V.7 Each circuit is individually breaker-protected. Total continuous output is 29 A at 120 V (about 3,500 W) across all circuits combined, with a 50 A instantaneous surge for motor starting.

NOTE. Exceeding the total causes the inverter to limit output rather than fault; it will not damage anything.

5.3  DC outputs (option)

Optional 12 V, 24 V, and 48 V DC outputs are available. What ships on a standard SRX-6, and the terminal locations, pending confirmation.8

5.4  Generator operation

The optional Honda EU3000iS starts and stops automatically on battery voltage; the auto-start threshold is 50.4 V.9 Leave the engine switch ON, the choke in, and the fuel valve open (vertical) at all times; everything else is automatic. Turning the key off or running the tank dry stops auto-start and the system will fail to recharge.

5.5  Monitoring system status

The Mate3S home screen shows battery volts, charge/discharge rate, solar input, and inverter mode. Normal operating ranges:

Battery voltage50.4–56 V (generator auto-starts at 50.4 V)
AC output118–124 V
Frequency60 Hz

The Starlink modem's indicator LEDs show the monitoring link; solid green is connected.

5.6  Power down

Reverse the power-up sequence: set the inverter off, then the AC breakers, then the DC breakers. The full owner-level power-down sequence, including whether the charge-controller breaker is ever switched off, is pending confirmation.10

5.7  Preparing for transport

Unplug all loads. Leave the inverter and all breakers ON so the unit stays powered and reports remotely during transport. Close and lock the box, crank the jacks up, swing the arms in and re-pin, secure the generator cage, extend the tongue, couple to the ball, cross the safety chains, attach the breakaway cable, adjust the brake controller, and connect and check the trailer lights.

6Maintenance

6.1  Recommended maintenance schedule

TO BE COMPLETED. A LiFePO4-appropriate maintenance schedule table. The SRX-6 has no battery watering or equalization, so the MS-era schedule serves only as a coverage checklist.
Confirm intervals — Aaron.

6.2  Solar array maintenance

Keep the array reasonably clean. Inspect panels and mounting for damage after severe weather.

6.3  Battery maintenance

The LiFePO4 bank is effectively maintenance-free. Any periodic BMS check, firmware update, or self-heat confirmation is pending guidance.11

6.4  Generator maintenance

Follow the Honda EU3000iS schedule for oil, air filter, and spark plug. Use fuel stabilizer for storage.

6.5  Trailer and chassis maintenance

Check tire pressure and condition, wheel bearings, lights, and jack operation. Verify torque on the critical connections listed in Appendix C.

6.6  Severe-weather protection

Protect the array and secure the unit ahead of high winds and storms. Detailed procedure to be adapted from MS-era guidance.12

7Troubleshooting

Table 9. Troubleshooting
SymptomCheck
No AC output at outletsInverter mode on the Mate3S must show ON. Then check that all breakers are on; if one tripped, reduce load before resetting.
Inverter shuts downOvercurrent (load too high) or low battery (below ~50 V). Reduce load, let the generator recharge if fitted, then restart the inverter via the Mate3S.
Battery draining fastTotal load exceeds solar input. Reduce load; check generator fuel if it auto-starts; confirm all breakers on.
Generator won't start, or starts then quitsFuel valve must be open (vertical) and fuel present. If it starts then quits after ~10 s, suspect low oil. Engine key must be ON.
TO BE COMPLETED. Owner-level error and warning code table for the FXR inverter and the Mate3S.
Codes from Outback documentation and shop experience — Aaron.

8Specifications

All values at 25 °C unless stated. Specifications are subject to change; the unit as delivered governs.

Table 2. Power output
Rated power3.6 kW
Instantaneous power6 kW
Output voltage120 VAC, 60 Hz, single phase
Rated current29.2 A
Instantaneous current50 A
WaveformPure sine
InverterOutback Power FXR
Inverter warranty5 years
Table 3. Energy storage
ChemistryLithium iron phosphate (LiFePO4), self-heated
Nominal voltage51.2 VDC (48 V class)
Energy capacity20.48 kWh
Amp-hour capacity400 Ah at 51.2 VDC
Usable capacity100%
Cycle life6,000 at 80% DoD; 4,000 at 100% DoD
Operating temperature−40 °C to +60 °C, self-heated
ManufacturerNew Use Energy
CertificationUN 38.3; UL 1642 at cell level; CE at cell level
Battery warranty5 years
Table 4. Solar array
Panels6 × 375 W, LG Neon monocrystalline
Total array2,250 W
StyleFixed, non-adjustable
Max daily harvest15 kWh/day
Average sunny day12 kWh/day
Auxiliary solar inputOptional, up to 5 kW
Panel warranty25-year limited
Table 5. Optional generator
ModelHonda EU3000iS, gasoline
Peak output3 kW
Rated at 80% load2.8 kW
Onboard fuel3.4 gal
Auxiliary tank25 gal
Total fuel28.4 gal
Sound level49–58 dB
Auto-start threshold50.4 V 9
Generator warranty3 years
Table 6. Trailer platform
Nominal (W × L)6 ft × 10 ft
Towing (W × L × H)8 ft 6 in × 14 ft 5 in × 9 ft
DeployedPending measurement13
Curb weight~2,520 lb
GVWR3,500 lb
Outriggers4 × 36 in, swing-down jacks, two pin positions
HitchAdjustable-height ball coupler or pintle
TongueTelescopic, removable
Trailer warranty5 years
Table 7. Outlets and inlets
120 V outlets2 × 20 A NEMA 5-20R + 1 × 30 A NEMA L5-30R7
Total continuous29 A at 120 V across all circuits
Surge50 A instantaneous
Shore power inlet30 A 120 V, L5-30
DC outputsOptional 12 V, 24 V, 48 V
Table 8. Connectivity
Remote monitoringStarlink Mini (standard), GPS
System displayOutback Mate3S
CloudOPTICS RE compatible

8.1  Certifications and compliance

UN 38.3, UL 1642, and CE at the component/cell level. Made in the USA.

TO BE COMPLETED. Whether the assembled SRX-6 carries any listing beyond component level, and a formal Listings / Certifications / Directives / Compliance breakdown modeled on the Outback FXR manual.
Unit-level certification status — Travis / Aaron.

9Warranty and Registration

TO BE COMPLETED — highest-priority gap. No warranty text, registration process, or claim procedure exists in any source. The component-level terms below are known; the unit warranty, registration, and service-contact procedure are not.
Warranty terms, registration, and claims — Travis, possibly with a legal review.
Reference. Known component warranty terms
Inverter5 years
Battery5 years
Solar panels25 years limited
Trailer5 years
Generator3 years
Platform5 years

AAppendix A — Maintenance Log

DateHours / notesService performedBy
    
    
    
    
    

BAppendix B — System Wiring Diagram

DIAGRAM — TO BE REDRAWN
SRX-6 single-line / system wiring diagram.
MS-era 6-panel line drawings exist but the match may be coincidental; needs an SRX-6-specific diagram, redrawn from a shop sketch — Aaron.

CAppendix C — Torque and Commissioning Reference

From the SRX-6 factory checklist. Confirm which of these values are appropriate for a customer-facing document versus internal only.14

System charger input limit11 AAC
Grid input AC limit21 AAC
Bulk / absorb time period1 hour
Generator startMate3S AGS, 2-minute voltage start enable
Torque pointsPV breakers, negative bus, ground bus (values from checklist)

DAppendix D — Glossary

DoDDepth of discharge. How much of the battery's capacity has been used.
LiFePO4Lithium iron phosphate, the battery chemistry used in the SRX-6.
Mate3SOutback system display and controller; the unit's status screen.
MPPTMaximum power point tracking, how the charge controller maximizes solar harvest.
OPTICS REOutback's cloud monitoring and control platform.
Shore powerAn external AC source connected to the unit's inlet.
TO BE COMPLETED. Expand the glossary as terminology is finalized (see Reviewer's Annex).

Index

TO BE COMPLETED. The index is built last, from the finished headings and key terms.

Reviewer's Annex & Section Status Map

Not part of the customer manual. This page collects every open item so the body can read cleanly. Numbered items match the dotted-underline markers in the text.

Open items (confirmations and decisions)

#Type / ownerItem
1Content — TravisOne-paragraph "About Mobile Solar" company description.
2Decision — MelvinDocument-number scheme (recommend a simple number + revision letter, like Outback's).
3Verify — AaronCold-weather charge-lockout threshold and behavior. Highest-value safety item.
4Figure — TravisReplace draft cover/system renders with approved print-resolution photography.
5Verify — AaronFixed array pitch angle (appears in no document).
6Verify — AaronExact charge-controller model (FLEXmax family assumed).
7Verify — AaronOutlet complement: two 20 A vs one 20 A (sources conflict). Affects 3.1, 5.2, 8.
8Verify — AaronDC outputs shipped on a standard SRX-6 and terminal locations.
9Verify — AaronGenerator auto-start threshold (operator guide states 50.4 V).
10Verify — AaronFull owner-level power-down sequence.
11Verify — AaronLiFePO4 periodic BMS check / firmware / self-heat confirmation.
12ContentSevere-weather procedure, adapted from MS-era guidance.
13Verify — AaronDeployed dimensions (datasheet value malformed).
14Decision — TravisWhich Appendix C commissioning values are customer-facing vs internal.

Editorial decisions taken in this draft (confirm)

Section status map

Draftable / drafted Partial (named gaps) Gap (no source)
SectionStatusWhat it still needs
1 IntroductionDraftedSymbol icons; confirm notice set.
2 SafetyPartialCold-lockout threshold (#3).
3 System DescriptionPartialChassis/inverter-box layouts, battery location, pitch, outlet count.
4 Setup & DeploymentPartialOutrigger figure; de-trailerizing procedure.
5 OperationPartialOutlet count, DC outputs, power-down sequence, screen figures.
6 MaintenancePartialLiFePO4 schedule and BMS guidance.
7 TroubleshootingDraftedAdd inverter/Mate3S code table.
8 SpecificationsDraftedDeployed dims; unit-level certification.
9 WarrantyGapAll text — Travis (highest priority).
App. B WiringGapSRX-6 diagram, redrawn.