River Vale, NJ
Solar Panel Installation47 Panels and 352 Feet of Critter Guard
Installed by us, and now on our service plan
Client since April 2022
Meet our featured client in River Vale
Solar panels lower a New Jersey home's dependence on grid power, and a properly installed critter guard keeps wildlife from nesting beneath them and shortening their life. Both services protect your investment from day one, and hiring a NABCEP-certified installer means the work meets the highest professional standard in the solar industry. If you are searching for the best solar company in River Vale NJ, credentials and a documented track record matter more than a sales pitch.
Green Sun Energy Services, LLC is a locally owned and operated NABCEP-certified solar installer based in Middletown, NJ, and in business since 2010. We completed Solar Panel Installation and Solar Critter Guard work for a client in River Vale, Bergen County, New Jersey in 2022, making us a proven local solar installer near River Vale NJ. We bring the same careful process to every project, regardless of its size.
More of our work near River Vale
Paramus, NJ
Solar Panel Installation and Roofing InstallationA Chimney Down, a New Roof and 16 Panels
Client since August 2022
Midland Park, NJ
Solar Panel Installation19 Panels and 102 Feet of Guard
Installed by us, and now on our service plan
Client since October 2019
Saddle Brook, NJ
Solar Panel InstallationArray Removed and Replaced
Installed by us, and now on our service plan
Client since August 2021
Solar questions from River Vale homeowners
Are panels designed for the wind near River Vale?
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.
What does the inverter do?
It converts the direct current the panels produce into alternating current the house and the grid can use. Residential systems generally use either a central inverter, with optimizers at the modules where applicable, or a microinverter at each module.
Does a third-party electricity supplier prevent going solar?
Not necessarily. New Jersey's net-metering rules contemplate customers taking supply through Basic Generation Service or a third-party supplier, though billing arrangements can differ. The supplier contract is worth reading, particularly on exported energy and the annual true-up.