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Meet our featured client in Sussex
Upgrading the solar system on your New Jersey home is one of the most direct ways to take control of your energy use. A solar upgrade handled by a qualified, certified installer protects your investment and ensures the work is done to a professional standard you can rely on for years to come. Homeowners in Sussex, Sussex County, and across New Jersey deserve an installer who treats the job with care and backs it up with real credentials.
Green Sun Energy Services, LLC is a locally owned and operated business based in Middletown, NJ, and in business since 2010. We are a NABCEP-certified solar installer, and we stand behind every project we complete. When you are searching for the best solar company in Sussex NJ, or simply looking for a local solar installer near Sussex NJ, we want you to find us and know exactly what we bring to the work. We completed a solar upgrade in Sussex, Sussex County, New Jersey in 2013, and we are ready to bring that same focused experience to your home.
Melonie from Sussex, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since March of 2013. She and Robert had a revenue-grade production meter fitted to their solar system, an Itron Centron digital unit on a dedicated solar breaker, working…
Yes. A permanently installed photovoltaic system normally requires construction permits under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code. A residential project commonly involves electrical review, building and structural review, fire-access considerations and municipal inspections.
Does every solar homeowner receive SREC-II payments?
No. The project has to qualify for and be properly registered in the applicable New Jersey solar incentive programme. Older systems may sit in different programmes altogether, including legacy SREC and transition certificate programmes.
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.