Solar Panel Installation in East Brunswick, NJ | 23 LG Panels and 7.245 kW

East Brunswick, NJ · Client since May 2016

Vincent and Jennifer from East Brunswick, NJ have been Green Sun Energy Services clients since May of 2016. Twenty-three LG panels went up on QuickMount flashed mounts at the end of that June, 7.245 kW in total, with a first-year production estimate of 7,485 kWh. A flashed mount replaces the shingle it sits under with a metal base that laps into the course above, so the roof penetration is closed the way a plumbing vent is rather than by sealant alone. That detail is what decides whether an array that will be up for decades is also a roof problem for decades.

Project Facts

Location
East Brunswick, NJ
Service
Solar Panel Installation
Client since
May 2016
Panels
LG Model # 315N1K-G4/40mm
Panels
23
System size
7.25 kW
Inverter
SolarEdge SE6000A-US000NNR2 Inverter (25Y) W P320 HD Wave
Mounting system
QuickMount
Estimated first-year production
7,485 kWh
Share of the home's electricity
71%
Electric utility
JCP&L

Solar questions from East Brunswick homeowners

Does a solar installation need permits in East Brunswick?

Yes. A permanently installed photovoltaic system normally requires construction permits under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code. A residential project commonly involves electrical review, building and structural review, fire-access considerations and municipal inspections.

How does an optimizer system differ from microinverters?

An optimizer system puts DC power optimizers at the modules and a single central inverter elsewhere; a microinverter system puts a small inverter at each module. Both can provide module-level monitoring and rapid shutdown when properly designed -- they are different architectures rather than one being the upgrade of the other.

Can more solar be installed than the house uses?

New Jersey's net-metering rules generally limit a residential customer's generating capacity by reference to the electricity supplied to that customer over an annualised period. The programme is designed to offset a household's own consumption rather than turn it into a wholesale generator. Documented future loads can sometimes be relevant under the utility's procedures.

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