5.85 KW array installed on the garage and house roofs of a newly constructed home.
Each solar array consists of 15 Silicon Energy 195 watt modules and powers a separate 4.2 KW Silicon Energy inverter. Solar modules and inverters are both made in WA.
Twenty-eight Sharp 240 watt solar modules and a SMA 7000 watt inverter installed on a sunny standing seam metal roof.
8.16 KW solar array composed of Sharp 240 watt modules (made in USA) and two Power One inverters. The two inverters allow each solar array with different orientations, to operate optimally.
6.38 KW grid tied solar array consisting of 29 Sanyo 220 watt solar modules each equipped with an Enphase 210 watt microinverter. The microinverters allow each solar module to operate independently of the others, provide data monitoring, and allow infinite flexibility with the system design.
The narrow upper roof of this mountain cabin is filled with 14 SunPower 320 watt solar modules, some of the most powerful and efficient solar modules available. The solar array feeds power to a SunPower 5000 watt grid tied inverter.
Richard and Pam built their new energy efficient home with solar in mind and we are maximizing their investment with made in WA solar modules. The 4.29 KW solar array is mounted on their garage ADU and the house features SIP panels for maximum insulation, a heat recapture ventilation system, and an energy efficient ductless heat pump.
3.96 KW grid tied solar array consisting of 18 Sanyo 220 watt solar modules and 18 Enphase 210 watt microinverters. The microinverters reduce the shading impacts from the two mature deciduous trees flanking the house.
2.66 KW solar array consisting of 14 Silicon Energy 190 watt solar modules mounted on the south roof. The Silicon Energy inverter is rated at 4.2 KW and had two DC inputs allowing additional solar modules to be placed on the east roof in the future. the McMahon’s plan to purchase a plug-in electric vehicle and their type II 240 V car charger visible at the corner of the garage.
This 16.72 KW community solar array is located at the Jefferson International Airport. The solar array consists of 88 Silicon Energy 190 watt modules and four 4.2 KW Silicon Energy inverters. The solar array feeds power to the airport’s navigational beacon, landing lights, and offsets power used by the Spruce Goose restaurant. The solar array is owned by local investors and is located on property leased from the Port of Port Townsend.