FAQ
Some General Question?
Typically, solar panels keep you connected to the grid, allowing you to draw from it when your system isn’t producing enough power and send excess energy back to it. Going off-grid is possible with a solar system and battery storage, but it’s more costly and usually unnecessary for most homeowners.
If your solar system is grid-connected, it will shut off during a blackout to prevent backfeeding power that could endanger utility workers. However, some inverters paired with batteries can provide backup power during outages.
Solar panels are built to be durable and require minimal maintenance over their 25 to 35-year lifespan. Most panels do not need regular cleaning. Should any issues arise, equipment warranties typically cover repairs, though terms can vary by manufacturer.
If you’re considering solar energy, you might have questions about system size, roof condition, and other factors. We cover all you need to know to assess your readiness for solar.
If you can cover your electricity bill, you can likely afford solar energy. Financing options make it accessible for homeowners with good credit to start saving on their electricity bills.
The size of your solar system should match your monthly electricity usage and local weather conditions. Review past electricity bills and consult us or any other with empanelled solar company to determine the best system size for your needs.
Ideally, solar panels are installed on south-facing roofs with minimal shade and sufficient space. However, there are solutions for less-than-ideal roof conditions. Register by clicking here to explore options based on your roof’s characteristics.
Solar panels are designed to be durable and withstand various weather conditions. Most systems will generate electricity for 30 to 40 years, although individual components may need replacement over time.
Solar panels vary by brand and specifications. There are TOPCon which are latest technology ones, then there are Monocrystalline Monofacial and bifacial Panels.
