Been going through something similar lately with my three-phase setup and the paperwork headache that comes with it, so this thread feels timely.
I've got three Victron MultiPlus-II 5000s running in a three-phase configuration out here, and getting the whole thing signed off was genuinely one of the more painful parts of the project. The technical side — wiring, commissioning, VE.Bus configuration — was actually the straightforward bit. It's the certification documentation where things got murky.
The specific sticking point for me was proving anti-islanding compliance to my DNO in a way they'd actually accept. Victron's own documentation is thorough, but translating it into the format the network operator wanted was a different story entirely. Ended up spending a fair few evenings cross-referencing G98/G99 requirements and pulling together a supplementary technical pack just to satisfy them.
A few things that helped:
- The VEConfigure export showing the relay assistant settings
- A written statement confirming the units were pre-certified to EN 50549-1
- Victron's official product compliance documents from their website (the ones buried three pages deep)
Still not entirely sure I did it the "right" way, or just the way that happened to work for my particular inspector.
Curious whether anyone else here has gone through a multi-inverter three-phase sign-off — especially whether your DNO asked for anything unusual, or whether you found a cleaner route through the paperwork. Would love to compare notes rather than everyone reinventing the wheel independently.