Solar Critter Guard

Solar Critter Guard and Solar Panel Installation in Point Pleasant Beach, NJ

Solar Panel Installation in Point Pleasant Beach, NJ | 14.08 kW Covering 98% of the Home’s Electricity

Tanja from Point Pleasant Beach, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since September of 2025. Thirty-two JA Solar panels and a 14.08 kW array went onto the roof in a single day at the end of November, with an Enphase micro-inverter behind every panel. It is designed to produce an estimated 15,824 kWh a year — about 98% of the electricity this home uses, on JCP&L’s network. Thirty-two panels, thirty-two inverters: The array is built from JA Solar JAM54D41 modules rated at 440 watts each, which is where the 14.08 kW comes from. They sit on a […]

Solar Panel Installation in Princeton, NJ | 38 Jinko Panels, 16.34 kW and 324 Feet of Critter Guard

Cliff and Louise from Princeton, NJ have been Green Sun Energy Services clients since September of 2025. Thirty-eight Jinko panels went up on Unirac mounting at the end of that December, 16.34 kW in total, with a first-year production estimate of 12,069 kWh. Three hundred and twenty-four feet of critter guard was fitted around the array at the same time. Squirrels and nesting birds get under an unguarded array, chew wiring and pack debris against the roof, and the guard goes on with the panels in a single visit rather than needing the panels lifted again later. Six older 230-watt

Roofing and Solar Panel Installation in Green Brook, NJ | A New Roof, Then 8.91 kW

Megan and David from Green Brook, NJ have been Green Sun Energy Services clients since December of 2023. Roof and array were signed on the same day and built two weeks apart, roof first. A new roof: GAF Timberline Lifetime shingle, finished in February of 2024, taking in 222 feet of rakes, eaves and valleys – the edges and the water channels, where the ice-and-water membrane goes. 8.91 kW of solar: Twenty-two Qcells 405-watt panels on a Snap-N-Rack mounting system, finished in March of 2024, with first-year production estimated at 8,726 kWh. The job took in 120 feet of critter

Roofing and Solar Panel Installation in Burlington Township, NJ | A New Roof in 2020, 9.6 kW in 2023

Steven from Burlington Township, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since June of 2020. Two jobs three years apart, in the order that saves the second one. A new roof: About 2,900 square feet of GAF Timberline Lifetime shingle, finished in June of 2020, taking in 282 feet of rakes, eaves and valleys – the edges and the water channels, where a roof leaks first. 9.6 kW of solar: Twenty-four Hanwha Q CELLS 400-watt black-frame panels on a Snap-N-Rack mounting system, finished in July of 2023, with first-year production estimated at 13,431 kWh. The job took in

Solar Panel Installation in Jamesburg, NJ | 10.53 kW and 140 Feet of Critter Guard

Genare from Jamesburg, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since April of 2023. The array is 10.53 kW – 26 REC 405-watt panels on a Snap-N-Rack mounting system – and it was finished in July of 2023. First-year production was estimated at 13,111 kWh. The job took in 140 feet of critter guard around the perimeter, which is the mesh that closes the gap between the panels and the roof before anything decides to nest in it.

Solar Critter Guard in Chesterfield, NJ

Solar Panel Installation and Standby Generator Installation in Chesterfield, NJ | 15.18 kW and 22 kW

Joe from Chesterfield, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since July of 2024. Both jobs were signed on the same day in July and both were finished within a week of each other in September. A 22 kW standby generator: A Generac 7042-2 rated 22 kW on propane and 19.5 kW on natural gas, running on natural gas, on a 200-amp transfer switch, commissioned in September of 2024. The house is about 3,200 square feet and the switch carries the whole panel. The machine reports to remote monitoring between service visits. 15.18 kW of solar: Thirty-three REC

Solar Panel Installation in Basking Ridge, NJ | 16.2 kW and 180 Feet of Critter Guard

Antoine and Virginie from Basking Ridge, NJ have been Green Sun Energy Services clients since March of 2023. The array is 16.2 kW – 40 REC 405-watt panels on a Snap-N-Rack mounting system – and it was finished in June of 2023. First-year production was estimated at 15,454 kWh. The job took in 180 feet of critter guard around the perimeter. Forty panels is a large roof commitment, and the guard is what stops the gap beneath them becoming the warmest sheltered space on the property.

Solar Panel Installation in Lanoka Harbor, NJ | 6.4 kW and 88 Feet of Critter Guard

Catherine and Tim from Lanoka Harbor, NJ have been Green Sun Energy Services clients since April of 2019. The array is 6.4 kW – 20 LG 320-watt panels on a QuickMount mounting system – and it was finished in May of 2019. First-year production was estimated at 7,501 kWh. The job took in 88 feet of critter guard around the perimeter, which on a bayside street is worth doing at install: the gap under an array is warm, dry and sheltered, and the wiring is what gets chewed once something moves in.

Solar Panel Installation and Roofing in Holmdel, NJ | A New Roof, Then 11.1 kW

Jennie from Holmdel, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since April of 2022. The roof and the array were bought together and built in the right order – the roof first, then the panels onto it. A new roof: About 3,200 square feet of GAF Timberline Lifetime shingle, stripped and replaced in June of 2022, taking in 349 feet of rakes, eaves and valleys. Those are the edges and the water channels, and they are where the ice-and-water membrane has to go. 11.1 kW of solar: Thirty REC 370-watt panels on a Snap-N-Rack mounting system, finished in

Solar Critter Guard in South Amboy, NJ | 120 Feet of Black PVC-Coated Mesh

Suzanne from South Amboy, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since February of 2026. The work was 120 feet of critter guard fitted around an existing array in March of 2026. The guard is a black PVC-coated mesh clipped to the panel frames, so it closes the gap under the array without standing out against the panels from the street. That gap is warm, dry and sheltered, which is exactly why squirrels and nesting birds find it – and once they are under there, the wiring is what they chew.

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