Fluke SPVML-2M Offers

The Fluke PV Module Lift™ is designed to make solar panel installation faster, safer, and more efficient. With a lightweight yet rugged build, it sets up in under five minutes by a single person and helps installers meet OSHA ladder safety standards. By reducing fatigue and increasing reliability on the job site, the PV Module Lift™ enhances productivity without compromising safety. Available with either a 60’ or 80’ rope, it’s the smart choice for professionals who demand performance and peace of mind.

Features

• Reduces fatigue and increases safety
• Enables installers to meet OSHA ladder safety standards
• Sets up in less than five minutes by one person
• Lightweight, rugged, reliable
• No motor or engine issues
• Wide operating temperature from 14 to 131°F (-10 to 55°C)
• Available with a 60’ (18.29 m) rope
• Pulley: The pulley assembly attaches to the top of a ladder and includes a brake that prevents the module from sliding back down the ladder in case the bottom operator releases the rope too soon
• Ramps: Ramps allow the module to slide gently over any discontinuities in the ladder surface, such as steps between ladder sections
• Ladder compatibility: The Module Lift™ uses your existing ladder and is compatible with fiberglass extension ladders from Louisville and Werner (Note: Aluminum extension ladders are not compatible with the Module Lift™)
• Module protection: Whenever transporting PV modules, protecting them from damage and microcracking is a concern, so the Module Lift™ is designed to minimize impact throughout the process

Easy operation

The Module Lift™ operation is simple, while protecting the operators and the modules.

The module "hooks" attach to the edge of a PV module frame and prevent lateral sliding of the module in the hook slots. The hooks have a universal design to accommodate all common PV modules with frames.

An operator on the ground pulls the rope to raise the module. The module slides along the outward facing surface of the ladder rails and gently over the ramps.

When the module reaches the top, an operator on the roof removes the module and released the brake to lower the handle and prepare for another module.