GoodWe GW10K-EHA-G20
Single-phase hybrid inverter
GW10K-EHA-G20 is the 10 kW single-phase ESA power module. The August 2026 datasheet lists four PV trackers, a 350–550 V battery interface and distinct 10 kW AC, 13.5 kW maximum battery-charge and 11 kW discharge limits. The July 2026 system manual identifies a third-party EMS connector separately from the meter and battery wiring; its technical table lists Modbus RTU/TCP. An exact firmware-matched measurement map and interface configuration are still needed before reading values.
- Modbus RTU
- Modbus TCP
Single-phase hybrid inverter
Compatibility
Documented third-party EMS interface with conditions
The exact ESA G20 manual includes GW10K-EHA-G20, identifies an EMS/EV charger communications port for third-party EMS, and lists Modbus RTU/TCP. The cited documents do not establish a safe exact-model point decoder or which optional communications hardware exposes each transport.
EMEA GW10K-EHA-G20 single-phase ESA G20 power module with approved GoodWe battery and meter/CT arrangement. Datasheet V2.1, 31 August 2026 and system manual V1.8, 28 July 2026. GW9.999K-EHA-G20, BHA AC-coupled and ETA three-phase models are separate. Read-only monitoring; no dispatch, grid-limit or battery-mode writes.
Connect it with
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Modbus Interface ZMB-3XFrom €399 ex VAT Configure Modbus Interface
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Gateway ZGW-20From €899 ex VAT Configure Gateway
The installed single-phase GW10K-EHA-G20 has an available manufacturer-approved EMS port and matching RTU protocol
- Modbus
- Edge
- Platforms
Models
| Models | Interface | Route into Edge |
|---|---|---|
| GW10K-EHA-G20 | Single-phase 10 kW ESA G20 with four MPPTs | Qualify the dedicated EMS route and exact firmware map before read-only monitoring. |
| GW9.999K-EHA-G20 | Separate 9.999 kW grid rating in the same datasheet | Do not round its regional grid rating to the 10 kW ordering code. |
| GW10K-BHA-G20 / GW10K-ETA-G20 | AC-coupled / three-phase families | Do not transfer ESA EHA wiring or battery/PV ratings. |
Specifications
- Model scope
- GW10K-EHA-G20, single-phase 220/230/240 V L/N/PE; 10 kW nominal output2
- PV sizing
- 20 kW maximum listed PV input and 600 V absolute maximum; standby above 560 V until voltage falls2
- PV trackers
- Four MPPTs, one string each, 20 A operating and 26 A short-circuit maximum per tracker2
- Battery
- One LiFePO4 battery interface, 350–550 V; 35.6 A maximum continuous charge and 29.0 A discharge current2
- Battery power
- 13.5 kW maximum charge, 11.0 kW maximum discharge; limits depend on approved battery and conditions2
- Backup
- 10 kVA nominal; 20 kVA for 10 seconds and 14.5 kVA bypass rating are distinct conditional limits2
- Communications
- EMS/EV charger port is separate from meter, battery and parallel connectors; Modbus RTU/TCP are listed protocols23
- Enclosure
- IP66, natural convection, -35 to +60 °C with derating above +40 °C2
Interface
Documented measurements and integration boundaries for GW10K-EHA-G20.
- PV string current monitoring, internal CT/site-meter and battery-system data are separate sources. Preserve their physical and signed-power boundaries.
- The system manual allows third-party EMS at a dedicated port; meter RS-485, battery BMS and parallel wiring retain their assigned roles.
- No exact GW10K-EHA-G20 register/decoder is offered here, and the datasheet’s RTU/TCP labels alone do not choose an installed communication module.
Assessment
Exact EMEA GW10K-EHA-G20 with approved battery/meter topology; documentary protocol compatibility only, no physical Edge test or prepared decoder.
- InteroperabilitySupported with conditions
- Dedicated third-party EMS connector and Modbus RTU/TCP are documented, but transport hardware and exact point map must be verified.23
- AccuracyLimited
- PV string current and system meter/battery roles are documented; exact external register units, signs and unavailable values remain unresolved.23
- SecurityNot yet assessed
- The retained ESA documents do not establish authentication, encryption or write restrictions for the installed third-party Modbus interface.
- ReliabilitySupported with conditions
- The manual covers fault handling, backup and monitoring setup; correct meter/CT and battery wiring are prerequisites.3
- RuggednessSupported with conditions
- IP66, ambient and altitude limits are documented with temperature/altitude derating.2
- ScalabilityLimited
- Parallel and meter arrangements are documented, but third-party client counts and polling budgets are not established.3
Setup
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Read the full GW10K-EHA-G20 label, grid region, inverter/communications firmware and installed GoodWe battery modules.
Keep the 9.999K variant distinct.
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Check the four PV tracker strings against voltage and current limits.
The 20 kW PV input figure does not increase the 10 kW AC rating.
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Confirm the battery, backup circuits and built-in CT or external meter configuration.
The manual treats these as system control inputs, not spare measurement buses.
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Find the manual’s EMS/EV charger communications port and identify whether the installed equipment exposes RTU or TCP, required settings and allowed third-party use.
Keep battery, meter and parallel links untouched.
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Obtain the current exact-model EMS measurement map.
Check firmware, address convention, function, widths, scaling, signed direction and unavailable values before adding any read-only points.
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Compare fresh PV, battery and grid-flow observations with SEMS+ and a known meter condition.
Leave control, dispatch and export-limit writes outside this monitoring setup.
Common questions
- Is the 20 kW PV input rating 20 kW of AC export?
- No. The exact GW10K-EHA-G20 column lists 20 kW maximum PV input and 10 kW nominal AC output. They size different sides of the inverter.2
- Can an installer use the meter RS-485 port for a third-party client?
- The manual assigns the meter and EMS connectors different roles. Qualify the EMS/EV charger port and leave the configured meter or CT path intact.3
Sources
- ESA 3–10 kW EMEA product page (opens in a new tab)
- ESA single-phase datasheet V2.1, 31 August 2026 (opens in a new tab) (PDF)
- ESA 3–10 kW system user manual V1.8, 28 July 2026 (opens in a new tab) (PDF)
Further reading
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