Best Solar Panel Installers in Lodi, CA

Everyone is entitled to reduce their carbon footprint and save money. You may receive a slight discount from your employer, but solar saves a ridiculous amount more. I have worked with several utility company employees that are extremely happy they made the switch. References available.

Our purchase option holds a longer, more inclusive warranty coverage package. Initially leasing was the easy choice as the basic 20 years protection made solar attractive. We now offer 25 years all-inclusive which is also backed by a secondary company on all purchases. Additional benefits being added value to the home and tax credit eligibility. Keep in mind, when you own your system, once it is paid off the electricity production is free and the savings snowballs.

There are many capable individuals out there that could install their own solar, but installing is only one piece of the project. Ask any solar consultant and they will tell you, years later they still drive by homes that said they would install their own system, but have no solar. That is because solar companies provide more than the installation. Where one could potentially save a couple thousand dollars doing it themselves, efficiency evaluations, planning, design, maintenance, monitoring and warranty combined, far exceed the value saved. Furthermore, the peace of mind in having a turn-key installation from a reputable company can be worth its weight in gold.

While any solar install is better than continued dirty energy usage with rising costs, your system is only as good as the company that installs it. Install issues, production deficiencies, maintenance lead times, and warranty claims are a true gauge and reflection of the company. Solar has been a volatile industry, seeing even a few of its largest leaders fall, leaving reduced and voided warranties. Know who you are working with, and what to expect. All solar companies are NOT the same.

Solar production comes from light, not heat. Thus, the amount of solar generation is dependent on the amount of light hours in a day. Though some of our longest light hour days come at the peak of summer, high heat can actually negatively affect solar production. Colder climates do just as well with solar.