Kittredge Rental, 7.848 KW, Sequim, 2014
7.848 KW system on the Clallam PUD grid consisting of 24 SunPower 327 watt modules and a Sunnyboy 8KW inverter.
SunPower
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.
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.
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.
Watson Residence, 3.68 KW, Bremerton, 2010
The Watson family pose in front of their home which proudly displays a 3.68 grid tied PV system consisting of 16 SunPower 230 watt modules and two PV Powered 2500 watt inverters.
Vanderhoof Residence, 10.12 KW, Port Angeles, 2010
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.
Wesley Residence, 4.48 KW, Joyce, 2011
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.
Barton Residence, 9.45 KW, Sequim, 2010
This 9.45 KW SunPower array is one of the largest solar PV systems in Clallam County. The all black 210 watt SunPower modules feed power to a Fronius 10,000 watt inverter. The savings on the monthly electrical bill plus that annual production incentive payment will offset more than 100% of the Barton’s annual electrical bill, so energy will be a net income source, not a net expense!
Sanders Residence, 6.6KW, Sequim, 2010
Bob and Marcia pose in front of their 6.9 KW SunPower solar array mounted on a shed containing their well. The Sander’s home was too shady to make the solar array effective and frequent presence of elk in their pasture made a ground mounted array not feasible. This array is 550 feet from the house (a new record trench length for Power Trip Energy) and the array was designed to extend beyond the top and bottom roof surfaces to maximize system size.