Structural Design and Application Scenario

The design of a photovoltaic carport mounting system must be tailored to the specific application scenario. For example, different scenarios, such as industrial plants, commercial areas, and parking lots, may require different mounting requirements for load-bearing capacity, wind and earthquake resistance, and waterproofing. For example, coastal or highly corrosive environments may require the use of more corrosion-resistant materials, such as stainless steel or hot-dip galvanized steel. Furthermore, different scenarios may also require different mounting angles and support structures (e.g., single-column, single-direction, double-column, single-direction, etc.).

Materials and Durability

The choice of materials directly impacts system durability and maintenance costs. For example, aluminum alloy, galvanized steel, and hot-dip galvanized steel each offer advantages in different scenarios. For example, aluminum alloy is lightweight and corrosion-resistant, making it suitable for applications where weight and appearance are paramount. Galvanized and hot-dip galvanized steel, on the other hand, offer excellent corrosion resistance and are suitable for applications with long-term outdoor exposure. Furthermore, zinc-aluminum-magnesium materials, due to their excellent corrosion resistance and water resistance, are also suitable for applications requiring waterproofing.

Functional Integration and Flexibility

The photovoltaic carport mounting system not only provides shade and power generation, but can also integrate charging stations and energy storage systems, achieving "solar-storage-charging integration." For example, a solar  carport can charge electric vehicles while simultaneously storing excess electricity through an energy storage system, improving energy efficiency. This multifunctional integration enhances the system's practicality and cost-effectiveness.

Installation and Maintenance

Different application scenarios require different installation methods and maintenance. For example, large PV carports (such as those in industrial plants) may require more complex installation processes and higher maintenance standards, while smaller carports may prioritize ease of installation and cost control. Furthermore, the mounting system's waterproofing and drainage design must be optimized for the specific application to prevent rainwater seepage and structural damage.

Performance Differences and Optimization

Performance differences in different application scenarios primarily manifest in structural design, material selection, functional integration, and maintenance requirements. For example, industrial areas may prioritize load-bearing capacity and wind resistance, while commercial areas may prioritize aesthetics and multifunctional integration. Optimizing design and material selection can improve system performance and applicability.