Sungrow SBH Modular Battery Achieves UL9540A Certification, Redefining Energy Storage Safety Standards

Sungrow SBH modular battery has achieved both module-level and system-level UL9540A certification, a prestigious safety certification awarded by CSA Group, a globally renowned standards organization. This landmark accomplishment underscores the battery’s compliance with international safety standards and establishes a new benchmark for Australia’s residential energy storage market.

UL9540A Certification & Sungrow Product.jpg

The UL9540A standard, developed by a leading U.S. safety lab, is widely regarded as one of the most rigorous and authoritative safety assessments for energy storage system (ESS). It evaluates thermal runaway propagation risks across critical factors, including installation, ventilation, fire protection, and fire strategy and tactics. This standard aims to ensure the safety and reliability of ESS even under extreme conditions.

Following this rigorous standard, the SBH system underwent comprehensive evaluations of thermal runaway propagation at both the module and system levels. During testing, multiple battery cells and modules within the SBH system were progressively heated to initiate thermal runaway as required. The results confirmed that the SBH battery system exhibited no flying debris, explosive gas discharge, arcing, sparks, or other safety-critical incidents. The system successfully met the UL9540A standard, underscoring its outstanding reliability and safety performance.

The exceptional performance SBH series demonstrated in this test stems from its globally leading multi-layer safety design. At the cell level, it incorporates thermal runaway prevention measures to reduce risks and an innovative thermal conduction design to enhance heat dissipation during thermal events, preventing adjacent cells from overheating. Additionally, the system employs heat-insulating, flame-retardant materials between cells to regulate battery temperature and inhibit thermal propagation effectively. Furthermore, the SBH system features an automatic pressure relief valve that releases internal pressure when it exceeds safe limits, ensuring the safety of users and surrounding equipment.

As a global leader in the energy storage sector, Sungrow remains committed to upholding the highest safety standards for ESS. Looking ahead, Sungrow will continue driving innovations in energy storage safety technology to ensure reliable and worry-free power for households worldwide.

 

  • Related Posts

    Solar-Planit Software GmbH Announces Leadership Transition

    Solar-Planit Software GmbH, a subsidiary of BayWa r.e. Solar Trade and a specialist in PV system planning and yield simulation software, has announced a change in management. Following the departure…

    GridStor Secures Texas Battery Storage Project, Strengthening Clean Energy Push

    GridStor, a company that develops and operates large-scale battery storage systems, has acquired a 150 MW / 300 MWh battery storage project in Texas from Balanced Rock Power (BRP). This…

    Have You Seen?

    Trump Set to Reimpose ‘Maximum Pressure’ on Iran, Aims to Drive Oil Exports to Zero

    • February 5, 2025
    Trump Set to Reimpose ‘Maximum Pressure’ on Iran, Aims to Drive Oil Exports to Zero

    Encino’s Owner Mulls $7 Billion Sale, IPO of Energy Producer, Sources Say

    • February 5, 2025
    Encino’s Owner Mulls $7 Billion Sale, IPO of Energy Producer, Sources Say

    Trade War With China Casts Dark Cloud Over New US LNG Projects

    • February 5, 2025
    Trade War With China Casts Dark Cloud Over New US LNG Projects

    Marathon Petroleum Tops Q4 Earnings Estimates Despite Falling Refining Margins

    • February 5, 2025
    Marathon Petroleum Tops Q4 Earnings Estimates Despite Falling Refining Margins

    Western Europe’s Biggest Oilfield Shut Down Due to Power Outage

    • February 4, 2025
    Western Europe’s Biggest Oilfield Shut Down Due to Power Outage

    US NatGas Prices Fall 5% on Lower LNG FeedGas, Tariff Delays

    • February 4, 2025
    US NatGas Prices Fall 5% on Lower LNG FeedGas, Tariff Delays

    China Kills Energy Trade With the US, But Initial Impact is Limited: Russell

    • February 4, 2025
    China Kills Energy Trade With the US, But Initial Impact is Limited: Russell

    Japanese Mitsui Considers Supporting a $44-Billion Alaska LNG Project

    • February 4, 2025
    Japanese Mitsui Considers Supporting a $44-Billion Alaska LNG Project

    UK Considers Withdrawing $1-Billion Financing for Mozambique LNG

    • February 4, 2025
    UK Considers Withdrawing $1-Billion Financing for Mozambique LNG

    Shell Resumes Production From UK North Sea Oilfield After Redevelopment

    • February 4, 2025
    Shell Resumes Production From UK North Sea Oilfield After Redevelopment