Solar Panel Installation

Christopher from Ship Bottom, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since June of 2022. Twenty-three REC panels went up on Snap-N-Rack mounting that September, 9.315 kW in total, with a first-year production estimate of 12,431 kWh. A SolarEdge battery followed in November of 2023, and that second visit is what turns a grid-tied array into something useful in an outage: on its own an array shuts down when the utility does, for the safety of anyone working on the line, and the battery is what lets the house go on drawing from its own roof. On a

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

Van from Hammonton, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since June of 2012. Thirty-two Canadian Solar panels went up on Zep Solar mounting that December, 7.84 kW in total, with a first-year production estimate of 10,577 kWh. The array was cleaned on a regular schedule from July of 2013 through to March of 2022. A roof in this part of Atlantic County collects pollen through the spring and dust through the summer, and a film of either takes output away quietly enough that nobody notices until the panels have been washed and the numbers come back up.

Rongrong from Westfield, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since May of 2022. The array is 9.36 kW – 26 REC 360-watt black-frame panels on a Snap-N-Rack mounting system – and it was finished in August of 2022. First-year production was estimated at 8,238 kWh. That production figure is worth reading alongside the array size rather than on its own: what a roof returns depends on which way it faces and what stands to the south of it, not only on how many kilowatts sit on it.