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Solar power works by capturing the sun's energy and converting it into electricity. This is done using solar panels, which are made up of photovoltaic cells. The sun's energy is converted into direct current (DC) electricity. Through an inverter, DC electricity is converted into alternating current (AC) electricity that can be used in homes and businesses.

Off-grid solar applications require a battery bank, charge controller, and, in most cases, an inverter. Through the charge controller, direct current (DC) electricity is sent from the solar array to the battery bank. Power is then drawn from the battery bank to the inverter, which converts DC current into alternating current (AC) for use with non-DC appliances.

Despite how small the solar system is, it produces high voltages, which can be dangerous.

In addition, if you're not a certified installer for premium and reliable solar components, they won't grant warranty claims since the installation methods and quality might not be up to par.

With net metering, excess solar energy gets sold to your utility, which increases your savings even more. The process has been approved by the government. In order to implement net metering, we request a change of your meter (bi-directional) with your local distribution utility to be able to count the solar energy returned to the grid.

With net metering, homeowners with solar power systems can send any excess electricity they generate back to the grid and, in return, receive credits on their utility bills. During periods in which the solar panels are not producing enough energy to meet their needs, the credits can be used to offset the cost of the electricity they consume from the grid. A bi-directional meter records both the energy you consume from the grid as well as the energy you send back to the grid.

FAQ

​Frequently Ask Questions

Frequently Ask Questions