Frequently Asked Questions

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Explore detailed answers to frequently asked questions about our services, processes, and how we can support your business with energy solutions.

A home solar system converts sunlight into electricity using photovoltaic (PV) panels. The generated electricity is then sent to an inverter that converts it into usable power for your home. Any excess energy can be stored in batteries or sent back to the grid, reducing your overall electricity costs.

A typical solar system includes solar panels, an inverter, a mounting structure, wiring, and sometimes a battery storage system for backup power. 

Yes, you can expand your system by adding more panels. However, it’s essential to ensure that your current inverter and mounting structure can accommodate the additional capacity.

Installation usually takes 2 weeks, depending on the system size and complexity. The overall process, including permits and inspections, can take a few weeks.

Solar systems require minimal maintenance. Regular cleaning of the panels and periodic inspections to ensure optimal performance are generally sufficient.

Solar panels typically last 25-30 years and often come with warranties to ensure long-term reliability and performance.

Unless you have a battery backup system, a standard solar system connected to the grid will not work during a power outage for safety reasons. Adding a battery allows your system to operate even when the grid is down.

Solar panels generate less power on cloudy days and none at night. However, a battery storage system can provide backup power during these periods, ensuring continuous energy availability.

A south-facing roof with minimal shading is ideal, but east or west-facing roofs can also be effective. A site assessment will help determine the best configuration for your property.

Many regions offer tax incentives, rebates, and financing options for installing solar systems. Check with your local government or utility company for available programs.