Solar Panel Installation

John and Charlotte Stewart have been Green Sun Energy Services clients since March of 2016, when they bought a solar array and a standby generator in the same conversation. The two installations finished a day apart at the end of May. 24 panels and 7.2 kW: Twenty-four LG 300 watt panels came to 7.2 kW on QuickMount flashed mounts, with a SolarEdge SE6000A inverter and a power optimizer on every panel. An optimizer handles each panel’s output on its own, so one shaded or underperforming panel does not set the pace for the rest of the string. Atlantic City Electric

Lisa Molnar has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since July of 2017, when she bought a solar array and a standby generator on the same day. The generator ran on 15 September and the array was finished six days later. 41 panels and 13.7 kW: Forty-one LG 335 watt panels came to 13.7 kW on QuickMount flashed mounts, on the back of the house, feeding a single SolarEdge SE11400A HD Wave inverter with an optimizer on every panel. The optimizers are why one central inverter is workable here: each panel’s output is managed at the panel, so shade

Clifford Wilson and Carla Dupont have been Green Sun Energy Services clients since April of 2015. The standby generator was bought first and running by the end of August. The solar array followed five weeks later. A 16 kW standby on natural gas: The house is about 2,500 square feet on a 200-amp service. Run through NEC Article 220 Part IV the connected load came to 16,320 watts, of which heating and cooling account for 4,000. Load management sheds that 4,000 while the generator is carrying the house, leaving 12,320 watts for the machine to meet against a 13 kW