Examine previous utility bills to establish your home's usual energy usage. You can figure out how many solar panels you'll need by calculating your household's hourly energy demand by your area's peak sunlight hours and dividing by the wattage of each panel. To demonstrate a range, use a low-wattage (150 W) and a high-wattage (370 W) example (ex: 17-42 panels to create 11,000 kWh/year). Keep in mind that the size of your roof and the amount of sunshine it receives are both important considerations.

The price of power delivered by your electric provider is expressed in kilowatt-hours. You can divide your total power bill, minus any taxes, by your total power consumption to get your kilowatt-hour rate. Once you have that amount, you may use the formula below to determine how much you pay for electricity.

Although your panels receive an average of 7 hours of daylight every day, peak solar hours are usually around 4 or 5. When the sun reaches its highest point in the sky at solar noon, solar radiation peaks.

Examine previous utility bills to establish your home's usual energy usage. You can figure out how many solar panels you'll need by calculating your household's hourly energy demand by your area's peak sunlight hours and dividing by the wattage of each panel. To demonstrate a range, use a low-wattage (150 W) and a high-wattage (370 W) example (ex: 17-42 panels to create 11,000 kWh/year). It's essential to keep in mind that the size of your roof and the amount of sunshine it receives are both important considerations.

We will help you determine the number of solar panels suitable for your home or business. Whether it's a small apartment building with 10 units an office complex including both space heating needs as well as hot water generation - we have what you need!