The details below are minimum guidelines and are not guaranteed to be applicable.

All fasteners shall be galvanized or stainless steel for exterior applications.

All wall framing referenced in the details must be part of the home's main permitted bearing wall and/or lateral force resisting system. The contractor and their structural designer or other qualified person acceptable to the Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) are responsible for ensuring the walls, and their load transfer connections, are structurally sound to support all code-specified vertical and lateral loading imposed by the equipment.

At the contractor's expense and with no liability to Tesla, the homeowner and contractor can work with a third party structural designer or other qualified person acceptable to the AHJ and building department to develop alternative supports.

Do not mount below or above windows of the same story wall. Mounting equipment on fence walls (stand-alone walls of concrete, CMU or brick walls of any height), half walls, retaining walls, existing concrete pads, outdoor kitchen structures or sheds is not allowed. Supporting framing must be part of a permitted structure and any unusual framing near the mounting area that may compromise the wall's integrity shall be evaluated by the contractor and their licensed structural designer or other qualified person acceptable to the AHJ.

Avoid attaching Powerwall 3 and/or Expansion units to wood studs that have been notched or bored in excess of ICC maximum allowances.

Do not attach Powerwall 3 and/or Expansion units to a stud that is already supporting other equipment. This applies to equipment on both interior and exterior faces of wall lines.

Brick material is limited to industry standard kiln dried clay brick with minimum thickness of 4". All other masonry type walls (excluding Concrete Masonry Units) or veneer are not approved for Powerwall 3 attachment.

Do not mount Powerwall 3 to a chimney.

All pre-cast concrete and poured in place concrete details are general recommendations. The contractor and their structural designer or other qualified person acceptable to the Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) are responsible for meeting all code and AHJ requirements.