Solar Panel Installation in Ship Bottom, NJ | 23 REC Panels, 9.315 kW and SolarEdge Battery Storage

Ship Bottom, NJ · Client since June 2022

Christopher from Ship Bottom, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since June of 2022. Twenty-three REC panels went up on Snap-N-Rack mounting that September, 9.315 kW in total, with a first-year production estimate of 12,431 kWh. A SolarEdge battery followed in November of 2023, and that second visit is what turns a grid-tied array into something useful in an outage: on its own an array shuts down when the utility does, for the safety of anyone working on the line, and the battery is what lets the house go on drawing from its own roof. On a barrier island that is the difference between a storm being an inconvenience and a week without a refrigerator.

Project Facts

Location
Ship Bottom, NJ
Service
Solar Panel Installation
Client since
June 2022
Panels
REC Model # REC405AA-PURE
Panels
23
System size
9.32 kW
Inverter
SolarEdge SE7600H-USNBBL14 HD Wave Energy Hub
Mounting system
Snap-N-Rack
Estimated first-year production
12,431 kWh
Share of the home's electricity
89%
Electric utility
Atlantic City Electric

Solar questions from Ship Bottom homeowners

Which utility handles interconnection in Ship Bottom?

The electric distribution company that serves the property. In New Jersey that is Jersey Central Power & Light, PSE&G, Atlantic City Electric or Rockland Electric depending on the address, and municipal electric systems can have their own requirements.

What is an SREC-II?

A New Jersey solar renewable-energy certificate created for qualifying projects under the Successor Solar Incentive programme. A qualifying system earns one SREC-II for each megawatt-hour -- a thousand kilowatt-hours -- of eligible solar electricity it generates.

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.

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