by Nicole Mason | Aug 26, 2014
Todd and Cindy pose in front of their new 4.7 KW solar array consisting of 20 Sharp 235 watt solar modules and a Fronius 5100 watt inverter.
by Nicole Mason | Aug 26, 2014
This lovely Sequim backyard is now graced with a 4.6 KW solar PV array consisting of 20 Sharp 230 watt (all black) modules and a Fronius 5100 watt inverter
by Nicole Mason | Aug 26, 2014
Peter and Jane have added a 10.12 KW SunPower grid PV system to their organic farm. This system consists of 44 SunPower 230 watt modules and a Fronius 10,000 watt inverter.
by Nicole Mason | Aug 26, 2014
This 3.675 KW Silicon Energy array is ground mounted because the Gunther’s roof is occupied by a 3.5 KW solar PV system they installed in 2006. Bob and Evelyn are well on their way to energy self-sufficiency. They are already in doggy heaven.
by Nicole Mason | Aug 26, 2014
2.76 KW Solon array with SMA Sunnyboy 3000 watt inverter.
by Nicole Mason | Aug 26, 2014
This is Jeff and Jill Jones’ second solar home, their previous home in California was also equipped with solar modules. Their current home overlooking Discovery Bay has an array which consists of Sharp 203 watt polycrystalline modules and a Power One 4.2 KW...
by Nicole Mason | Aug 26, 2014
4.6 KW solar array paired with a PV powered 4800 watt inverter. Both the solar modules and the inverter were manufactured in Oregon and provide a great dollar per watt value and are made in the Northwest.
by Nicole Mason | Aug 26, 2014
4.095 KW solar array equipped with 21 Silicon Energy 195 watt modules and a 4.2 KW Silicon Energy inverter. The solar modules and the inverter qualify as made in WA equipment.
by Nicole Mason | Aug 22, 2014
Maloney Heights is perhaps the first housing facility for the homeless in the United States equipped with a grid tied solar PV array. The 5.7 KW array consisting of 30 Silicon Energy 195 watt modules and two 3 KW inverters will produce approximately 6300 KW hours of...
by Nicole Mason | Aug 22, 2014
When Mike and Pam Coffeen relocated from Alaska they wanted to grow their own food and generate their own electricity. The electricity is provided by a 6.44 KW solar array equipped with Sharp 230 watt solar modules and a 7 KW Sunnyboy inverter. The chickens seem to...
