Residential Solar Power Systems Factory workshop roof On grid 3kw solar generation power system

Description:


Grid Tied Solar Electric System
Solar( Photovoltaic or PV ) panels turns photons from the sun into DC electricity

Micro-Inverters mounted on each PV panel will convert the DC voltage from the PV panel to voltage

suitable for your home.

The AC electricity you don’t use is sent back to the grid.

Sun goes into the panels DC Electricity comes out

A box of electronics called an Inverter takes the not-very-useful DC electricity and converts it into 240V AC

power that is compatible with our appliances

Your freshly backed AC electricity goes thru a disconnect switch( just in case )

Your solar electricity connects into your home’s wiring at your existing fuse - box

Your friendly utility provides a new “ Import / Export ” meter to make sure that your new system can export

power when you don’t use it all

Lower your power bill and protect from power outages


Traditional grid-tied solar systems only operate when utility power is available. Without energy storage, a

grid-tied PV solar system shuts down during a power outage. Don’t be left in the dark when you need power

the most, the addition of batteries and a backup inverter can provide seamless, uninterrupted power for

your household during an outage while still offsetting your power bill.


Consider the following:

1. Nearby shade trees. Contractors will also help evaluate shading, but also consider your own or your

neighbor's trees that are still growing and could shade your system in the future.
2. The age of your roof and how long until it will need to be replaced. If you expect to need a new roof

within the next few years, you may want to consider making that improvement before installing solar.
3. Neighborhood or homeowner association (HOA) restrictions or approval requirements. Some states now

have "solar rights provisions" limiting the ability of HOAs to restrict solar installations or limit solar access.

These provisions vary state to state, and by municipality; check into your own HOA covenants and state

laws.