Solar Panel Installation in Scotch Plains, NJ | 8.64 kW Array with Enphase IQ6

Scotch Plains, NJ · Client since October 2017

Anita from Scotch Plains, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since October of 2017. She signed at the end of October and the array was producing by the middle of December, seven weeks, 27 LG 320 watt panels on Enphase IQ6 microinverters with QuickMount racking. At 8.64 kW it was designed for about 10,158 kWh a year. Scotch Plains is in Union County.

Why Anita 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: an 8.64 kW solar array of 27 LG 320N1K-A5 panels, a Micro-Single inverter and the QuickMount mounting system.
  • Warranty: backed by a 25-year solar workmanship warranty.
  • Local: locally owned and operated in New Jersey since 2010, NJHIC licensed (#13VH06229000), with 20 completed solar projects across Union County and 363 solar projects throughout New Jersey.

Our work in Scotch Plains

Green Sun Energy Services has completed 3 featured solar projects in Scotch Plains. Scotch Plains, a township in Union County, is served by PSE&G.

Generate electricity on your roof and use it to help power your vehicle.

Thinking about solar for your Scotch Plains home? Tell us about your project here or call 732-410-7818.

Power it. Protect it. Maintain it.

Project Facts

Location
Scotch Plains, NJ
Service
Solar Panel Installation
Client since
October 2017
Manufacturer & model
LG 320N1K-A5
Panels
27
System size
8.64 kW
Inverter
Micro-Single
Mounting system
QuickMount
Estimated first-year production
10,158 kWh
Share of the home's electricity
77%
Electric utility
PSE&G
Workmanship warranty
25 years

Solar questions from Scotch Plains homeowners

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.

How long does an inverter last?

It depends on the manufacturer, the design, the environment and the generation of equipment, and it should not be assumed that an inverter lasts as long as the modules. Worth comparing: the product warranty, whether labor is covered, how a replacement is handled, monitoring coverage, and whether the installer will still be servicing that equipment.

Are panels designed for the wind near Scotch Plains?

Yes. The array and its mounting system have to be designed to resist the applicable wind loads, and coastal and exposed locations can carry different wind-design conditions from sheltered inland ones. It is one of the reasons the mounting system and its engineering are chosen for the site rather than by habit.

Scroll to Top