Paly Residence, 5.805 KW, Gig Harbor, 2009
5.805 KW array consisting of 27 SunPower 215 watt modules and a SunPower 6000 watt inverter.
Projects
Explore the Project Archives-Power Trip Energy for detailed insights into energy projects and their impact on sustainability and growth.
Smith Residence – Phase II, 5.4 KW, Port Angeles, 2009
in 2009 this system was expanded by adding another 15 Day4 Energy solar modules to an existing PV system equipped with a SMA 5000 watt inverter, The complete system is 5.4 KW.
Haasl – Wiese Residence, 4.305 KW, Port Townsend, 2009
4.305 KW array consisting of 23 Evergreen 205 watt modules and a SMA 5000 
watt inverter. Tudi and Deb helped Port Townsend achieve the “Best Solar City” award for 2009 from the Northwest Solar Center.
Turner Residence – Phase III, 7.02 KW, Port Angeles, 2009
The third time is the charm for Gene and Norma. A phase III expansion to their system resulted in the replacement of one inverter with a SMA 3000 and the addition of three Sanyo 200 watt modules. The total array size is now 7.02 KW. Persistence is a good thing.
Sextro Residence – Phase II, 4.5 KW, Sequim, 2009
4.5 KW SunPower 225 watt modules on a Sunnyboy 6000 inverter. The Sextros downsized from a large farm that they had solarized with us, and have now installed solar on the shop of their new home. We’re looking forward to seeing a new greenhouse on the south side of that shop.
Dolf Residence, 2.82 KW, Anacortes, 2010
2.82 KW array consisting of Sharp 235 watt monocrystalline modules (made is USA) and a SMA 4000 watt grid tied inverter. The Dolphs are justifiably proud of their wildlife friendly yard. They can now add solar power to their green portfolio.
Keith Residence, 4.95 KW, Port Townsend, 2010
4.95 KW array consisting of 22 SunPower 225 watt modules and a SMA 5000 watt Sunnyboy inverter.
Ipsen Residence, 3.6 KW, Guemes Island, 2010
3.6 KW array consisting of 225 watt SunPower modules and a SunPower 4000 watt inverter.
Testerman Cottage, 1.88 KW, Guemes Island, 2010
Bill and Ann love their little Guemes Island cottage and decided that it deserved solar power. Their system is small, 1.88 KW consisting of 8 sharp 235 watt modules and a Sunnyboy 2000 watt inverter, but should generate as much electricity as this away cottage uses each year.
McComb Gardens, 4.23 KW, Sequim, 2010
Jane and Neil are passionate about running a green nursery. When they heard of a solar powered nursery on the East Coast they thought, “Cool, we can do that too!” Their 4.23 KW solar array consists of 18 Sharp 235 watt modules and a PV Powered 4800 inverter. Solar power offsets about 70% of the annual power bill of the nursery and on-site residence.