Solar Panel Installation in Howell, NJ by Green Sun Energy Services.
Raymond and Allison from Howell, NJ have been Green Sun Energy Services clients since March of 2013. The array is 5.25 kW – 21 Canadian Solar 250-watt panels on a Zep Solar mounting system – and it was finished in December of 2013. First-year production was estimated at 6,541 kWh. Zep was the rail-free system of its day: the panels clip to one another and to a small number of roof anchors, which meant fewer penetrations through the shingles than a railed array of the same size.
GSES is very professional and the work was exceptional. They did everything they said they would and they were pleasant to work with. No hidden fees, no nonsense, just the great solar system I was looking for. - Ray B. in Howell, NJ | Angie's List
Green Sun Energy Services replied
Ray, thank you for taking the time to leave this review. It's great to hear that the 21-panel system came together the way you hoped, and we're glad the process was straightforward from start to finish. Enjoy the energy production — it's been a solid array.
Why Raymond and Allison 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.
Why they chose us
Raymond and Allison chose Green Sun Energy Services because the company delivered exactly what it promised — a complete solar installation with no hidden fees and no surprises. The 5.25 kW system uses 21 Canadian Solar CS6P-250PX panels paired with EnPhase M215-60-2LL-S22/S23 micro-inverters and Zep Solar mounting hardware, and is sized to produce 6,541 kWh annually through JCP&L. From the first conversation through permitting, installation, and activation, the process was straightforward and professionally managed. Raymond and Allison valued working with a team that was pleasant throughout and delivered the solar system they were looking for — earning a perfect five-star workmanship rating as a result.
What makes Green Sun Energy Services different
- Solar: design and installation supervised by a NABCEP-certified professional (#PVA-111016-016148), with Enphase microinverters on every panel so each one reports its own output. On this home: a 5.25 kW solar array of 21 Canadian Solar CS6P-250PX panels, an EnPhase M215-60-2LL-S22/S23 Micro-Single inverter and the Zep Solar mounting system.
- Warranty: backed by a 5-year solar workmanship warranty.
- Local: locally owned and operated in New Jersey since 2010, NJHIC licensed (#13VH06229000), with 138 completed solar projects across Monmouth County and 361 solar projects throughout New Jersey.
Our work in Howell
Green Sun Energy Services has completed 3 featured solar projects in Howell. Howell, a township in Monmouth County, is served by JCP&L.
Generate electricity on your roof and use it to help power your vehicle.
Thinking about solar for your Howell home? Tell us about your project here or call 732-410-7818.
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Project Facts
- Location
- Howell, NJ
- Service
- Solar Panel Installation
- Client since
- March 2013
- Manufacturer & model
- Canadian Solar CS6P-250PX
- Panels
- 21
- System size
- 5.25 kW
- Inverter
- EnPhase M215-60-2LL-S22/S23 Micro-Single
- Mounting system
- Zep Solar
- Estimated first-year production
- 6,541 kWh
- Electric utility
- JCP&L
- Workmanship warranty
- 5 years
Solar questions from Howell homeowners
How much electricity does one panel produce?
There is no single figure, because annual production depends on where and how the panel is installed. A module's wattage rating is measured under standardised test conditions and is not annual energy. Actual kWh follows from wattage, orientation, tilt, shade, the inverter, the weather, temperature and system losses.
How does residential solar work on a Howell home?
The panels convert sunlight into direct-current electricity, and an inverter or microinverters convert that into alternating current the house can use. When the array produces more than the house is drawing, the surplus flows out through the utility meter under New Jersey's net-metering rules. When the house needs more than the array is making, the difference comes from the utility.
What happens if one panel stops working?
It depends on the architecture and on the nature of the fault. With module-level electronics a problem affecting one panel or device can often be isolated without stopping the rest of the array, and monitoring is what identifies abnormal module-level performance before anyone notices it on a bill.