Chris from Wyckoff, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since 2012. He and Janice had a revenue-grade production meter fitted to their solar system, an Itron Centron digital unit on its own solar breaker in the main panel. It is a small job with a long tail: every SREC the array earns from that point on is calculated from what this meter records. Wyckoff is in Bergen County, at the northern end of where we travel.
Why Chris chose Green Sun Energy Services
More than solar panels: a professionally managed energy system, from design and permitting through installation, inspection, activation and ongoing support.
What makes Green Sun Energy Services different
- Solar: design and installation supervised by a NABCEP-certified professional (#PVA-111016-016148). On this home: a solar array and a solar upgrade.
- Local: locally owned and operated in New Jersey since 2010, NJHIC licensed (#13VH06229000), with completed solar projects across Bergen County and 361 solar projects throughout New Jersey.
Our work in Wyckoff
Green Sun Energy Services has completed 2 featured solar projects in Wyckoff. Wyckoff, a township in Bergen County, is served partly by PSE&G and partly by Rockland Electric.
Generate electricity on your roof and use it to help power your vehicle.
Thinking about solar for your Wyckoff home? Tell us about your project here or call 732-410-7818.
Power it. Protect it. Maintain it.
Project Facts
- Location
- Wyckoff, NJ
- Service
- Solar Upgrades
- Client since
- 2012
Solar questions from Wyckoff homeowners
How is the number of panels for a Wyckoff house decided?
It starts with the home's actual electricity use, then with how much usable roof or ground area there is. A proper design looks at twelve months of consumption, expected future use, roof orientation, shading, roof dimensions, code-required setbacks, module wattage and the limits the utility places on interconnection.
Does solar add value to a home?
Owned solar can contribute value, though the effect depends on the property, the market, the age of the system, the electricity it displaces and how it is owned. An owned system is generally an asset associated with the property; a leased one is governed by a continuing contract, and the two should not be treated as the same thing.
Does the utility have to approve the system?
Yes. A grid-connected residential array must receive utility interconnection approval before it can legally operate in parallel with the distribution system. New Jersey's interconnection requirements and the utility's own procedures both govern it.