Solar Panel Installation

Marc from Mantua, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since September of 2025. The array was completed on 20 November: 26 panels making 11.18 kW, each with its own Enphase IQ8PLUS microinverter, and an estimated 13,282 kilowatt hours in the first year. Atlantic City Electric interconnected it in January. Mantua sits in Gloucester County, well south and west of most of this list – the far end of the territory, and a reminder that the sun does not stop at the county line. A structural design was carried out as part of the permit process, and the

Colin from Manahawkin, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since February of 2026. The array was completed on 9 March: 10 panels making 4.4 kW with Enphase IQ8PLUS microinverters, and an estimated 5,399 kilowatt hours in the first year – enough to cover the whole of the household’s usage. Atlantic City Electric interconnected it at the end of the month. This one is leased through LightReach rather than bought. The rate is $0.150 per kilowatt hour with a 0.0% escalator, which means it is fixed for the full 25-year term – the same price in 2051 as

Peter from Keansburg, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since July of 2025. The array was completed on 29 September: 35 panels making 14.88 kW, each with its own Enphase IQ8PLUS microinverter, and an estimated 15,404 kilowatt hours in the first year. JCP&L interconnected it in December. A structural design was carried out as part of the permit process, which matters on Raritan Bay: a roof taking an array this size in a coastal wind zone has to be shown to carry the load rather than assumed to. At nearly fifteen kilowatts this is among the largest

Chai Zhu from Lawrence Township, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since September of 2025. The array was completed on 12 November: 17 panels making 7.31 kW, each with its own Enphase IQ8PLUS microinverter, and an estimated 7,960 kilowatt hours in the first year. PSEG interconnected it three weeks later. Seventeen panels producing over seven kilowatts works out to 430 watts each, and a structural design was carried out as part of the permit process – the roof was shown to carry the array rather than assumed to. The existing roof was sound enough to take the

Teng Ming from Port Monmouth, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since September of 2022. The array was completed on 15 November: 31 panels making 11.32 kW into a SolarEdge HD Wave inverter with optimizers, and an estimated 12,027 kilowatt hours in the first year. JCP&L interconnected it three weeks later. Port Monmouth sits on Raritan Bay, low and exposed, and a structural design was carried out as part of the permit process – a roof taking an array of this size in a coastal wind zone has to be shown to carry the load, not assumed

Andrea from Parsippany, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since July of 2025. The array was completed on 9 October: 24 panels making 10.32 kW, each with its own Enphase IQ8PLUS microinverter, and an estimated 9,398 kilowatt hours in the first year. JCP&L interconnected it in December. Twenty-four panels producing over ten kilowatts works out to 430 watts each – the same panel count as a 2011 array on this site that made barely half as much, which is the clearest measure of how far the technology has moved. The existing roof was sound enough to take

Kevin from Andover Borough, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since April of 2021. The array was completed on 30 June: 16 panels making 5.44 kW into a SolarEdge inverter with optimizers, and an estimated 6,175 kilowatt hours in the first year. JCP&L interconnected it in July. Andover Borough is one of the smallest municipalities in the state and among the furthest north-west we work – a long way from the shore towns that make up most of this list, and a reminder that the sun does not stop at the county line. The existing roof was

James from North Middletown, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since April of 2019, and this was the second phase of solar on the property. The array was completed on 10 May: 33 panels making 11.06 kW into a SolarEdge inverter with optimizers, and an estimated 10,420 kilowatt hours in the first year. JCP&L interconnected it in June. Coming back to add a second array is the clearest evidence a first one did what it promised – nobody expands a system that disappointed them – and a household that has lived with solar for a while knows