Ulmo
Active Member
I always hope this for all products as well. I would install in cold, freezing, rainy, hot, beach, humid, dry, sunny, cloudy, dusty, windy, urban, rural, suburban, all of Caribbean, all latitudes and longitudes, etc. I would put automatic monitoring (camera, weather stations, electric output sensors) and take occasional samples. I'd also mimicked this in labs. Probably every materials engineer does this too, but we can only hope. Of course I don't wish ill on anyone, and this is part of that.Having endured several named storms and their aftermath, my thoughts (and prayers if that is permissible here) are with our fellow citizens along the east coast of Florida. Hindsight is always 20/20, but here's hoping that Tesla/SolarCity was prescient enough to be testing a proto-type of the roofing system in Florida to get some empirical data about its durability in a (close-to) worse case real world scenario..