Solar panels

4/11
  • wello
    wello
    4 years ago
    Quoting bloodog on 12 Mar 2020 10:19 PM

    You lads have an opinion on this system I had a google word is the double glass breaks down the solar inlay but with a 12 year warranty on product and 30 year on performance may be ok. 
    Cheers 


    how much ?
  • bloodog
    bloodog
    4 years ago
    Quoting bloodog on 12 Mar 2020 10:19 PM

    You lads have an opinion on this system I had a google word is the double glass breaks down the solar inlay but with a 12 year warranty on product and 30 year on performance may be ok. 
    Cheers 


    Quoting wello on 06 Apr 2020 10:42 AM

    how much ?



  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    4 years ago
    Quoting bloodog on 12 Mar 2020 10:19 PM

    You lads have an opinion on this system I had a google word is the double glass breaks down the solar inlay but with a 12 year warranty on product and 30 year on performance may be ok. 
    Cheers 


    Quoting wello on 06 Apr 2020 10:42 AM

    how much ?

    Quoting bloodog on 06 Apr 2020 08:11 PM



    This is a different quote.
  • wello
    wello
    4 years ago
    looking at getting installed .. what are the best panels ?
  • bloodog
    bloodog
    4 years ago
    That's were I am ATM looking at 13 kw system just had my 6th quote arrive. 
  • Muzza Wa
    Muzza Wa
    4 years ago
    We went the whole hog....6.5 kW panels, 6 kW inverter, solar hot water with ground storage, and built in electric element when we produce more than we consume with built in instant gas Heater inline .  Electric element only comes on in day time typically when we not home and/ or not using power, storage keeps it hot, if weather is crap or we are home then gas boost kicks in to boost water temp. Replaced lawn with artificial turf. Installed VFD on pool pump. Replaced all internal lights with LED And energy bills are well within range, we constantly produce more than we consume, but the low feed-in rate tripled the pay back period on the solar power investment but we made up some of it with the solar hot water.  Will definitely look at batteries when they become viable and reliable. 
  • bloodog
    bloodog
    4 years ago
    Quoting wello on 07 Apr 2020 02:46 AM

    looking at getting installed .. what are the best panels ?

    Im thinking about going with this mob 

  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    4 years ago
    Quoting Muzza Wa on 07 Apr 2020 06:48 PM

    We went the whole hog....6.5 kW panels, 6 kW inverter, solar hot water with ground storage, and built in electric element when we produce more than we consume with built in instant gas Heater inline .  Electric element only comes on in day time typically when we not home and/ or not using power, storage keeps it hot, if weather is crap or we are home then gas boost kicks in to boost water temp. Replaced lawn with artificial turf. Installed VFD on pool pump. Replaced all internal lights with LED And energy bills are well within range, we constantly produce more than we consume, but the low feed-in rate tripled the pay back period on the solar power investment but we made up some of it with the solar hot water.  Will definitely look at batteries when they become viable and reliable. 

    What is your feed in tariff ..
  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    4 years ago
    Quoting wello on 07 Apr 2020 02:46 AM

    looking at getting installed .. what are the best panels ?

    Quoting bloodog on 07 Apr 2020 08:42 PM

    Im thinking about going with this mob 

    What do you know about the panel manufacturer...
  • bloodog
    bloodog
    4 years ago
    Quoting wello on 07 Apr 2020 02:46 AM

    looking at getting installed .. what are the best panels ?

    Quoting bloodog on 07 Apr 2020 08:42 PM

    Im thinking about going with this mob 

    Quoting paulybronco on 07 Apr 2020 10:45 PM

    What do you know about the panel manufacturer...

    recon they are israel solar panels made in china
  • steelo
    steelo
    4 years ago
    Owners are Saul and Miriam Huang 
  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    4 years ago
    Quoting bloodog on 07 Apr 2020 08:42 PM

    Im thinking about going with this mob 

    Quoting paulybronco on 07 Apr 2020 10:45 PM

    What do you know about the panel manufacturer...

    Quoting bloodog on 08 Apr 2020 12:46 AM

    recon they are israel solar panels made in china

    The reason i ask is that sometimes these panels are manufactured by anoughther company and rebranded as something else. You need to ensure that the panels are "Tier one" that indicates that they manufacture the panels themselves and are not simply a on seller among many other benefits of the tier one accreditation and  longevity of the panel. I cant seem to find anything about the panel you mention. Cheers Steelo for the contribution of the names..other than the Surname the two christian names may reflect the claim of Israeli ownership...
  • Muzza Wa
    Muzza Wa
    4 years ago
    Quoting Muzza Wa on 07 Apr 2020 06:48 PM

    We went the whole hog....6.5 kW panels, 6 kW inverter, solar hot water with ground storage, and built in electric element when we produce more than we consume with built in instant gas Heater inline .  Electric element only comes on in day time typically when we not home and/ or not using power, storage keeps it hot, if weather is crap or we are home then gas boost kicks in to boost water temp. Replaced lawn with artificial turf. Installed VFD on pool pump. Replaced all internal lights with LED And energy bills are well within range, we constantly produce more than we consume, but the low feed-in rate tripled the pay back period on the solar power investment but we made up some of it with the solar hot water.  Will definitely look at batteries when they become viable and reliable. 

    Quoting paulybronco on 07 Apr 2020 10:43 PM

    What is your feed in tariff ..

    7.135 cents per kWh, we produce (feed-in) on average about 1200 kWh per billing cycle which is on average 61 days. Even when we have a bad weather patch lasting a few days, we manage to produce more than we consume. I’m happy that my investments have been good ones.
  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    4 years ago
    Quoting Muzza Wa on 07 Apr 2020 06:48 PM

    We went the whole hog....6.5 kW panels, 6 kW inverter, solar hot water with ground storage, and built in electric element when we produce more than we consume with built in instant gas Heater inline .  Electric element only comes on in day time typically when we not home and/ or not using power, storage keeps it hot, if weather is crap or we are home then gas boost kicks in to boost water temp. Replaced lawn with artificial turf. Installed VFD on pool pump. Replaced all internal lights with LED And energy bills are well within range, we constantly produce more than we consume, but the low feed-in rate tripled the pay back period on the solar power investment but we made up some of it with the solar hot water.  Will definitely look at batteries when they become viable and reliable. 

    Quoting paulybronco on 07 Apr 2020 10:43 PM

    What is your feed in tariff ..

    Quoting Muzza Wa on 08 Apr 2020 03:10 AM

    7.135 cents per kWh, we produce (feed-in) on average about 1200 kWh per billing cycle which is on average 61 days. Even when we have a bad weather patch lasting a few days, we manage to produce more than we consume. I’m happy that my investments have been good ones.

    What state are you in.....most providers offer a .17c deal. The std rate is what your on
  • Muzza Wa
    Muzza Wa
    4 years ago
    Quoting paulybronco on 07 Apr 2020 10:43 PM

    What is your feed in tariff ..

    Quoting Muzza Wa on 08 Apr 2020 03:10 AM

    7.135 cents per kWh, we produce (feed-in) on average about 1200 kWh per billing cycle which is on average 61 days. Even when we have a bad weather patch lasting a few days, we manage to produce more than we consume. I’m happy that my investments have been good ones.

    Quoting paulybronco on 08 Apr 2020 03:14 AM

    What state are you in.....most providers offer a .17c deal. The std rate is what your on

    WA
  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    4 years ago
    Quoting Muzza Wa on 08 Apr 2020 03:10 AM

    7.135 cents per kWh, we produce (feed-in) on average about 1200 kWh per billing cycle which is on average 61 days. Even when we have a bad weather patch lasting a few days, we manage to produce more than we consume. I’m happy that my investments have been good ones.

    Quoting paulybronco on 08 Apr 2020 03:14 AM

    What state are you in.....most providers offer a .17c deal. The std rate is what your on

    Quoting Muzza Wa on 08 Apr 2020 03:18 AM

    WA

    And your current provider
  • wello
    wello
    4 years ago
    Quoting Muzza Wa on 07 Apr 2020 06:48 PM

    We went the whole hog....6.5 kW panels, 6 kW inverter, solar hot water with ground storage, and built in electric element when we produce more than we consume with built in instant gas Heater inline .  Electric element only comes on in day time typically when we not home and/ or not using power, storage keeps it hot, if weather is crap or we are home then gas boost kicks in to boost water temp. Replaced lawn with artificial turf. Installed VFD on pool pump. Replaced all internal lights with LED And energy bills are well within range, we constantly produce more than we consume, but the low feed-in rate tripled the pay back period on the solar power investment but we made up some of it with the solar hot water.  Will definitely look at batteries when they become viable and reliable. 

    Quoting paulybronco on 07 Apr 2020 10:43 PM

    What is your feed in tariff ..

    Quoting Muzza Wa on 08 Apr 2020 03:10 AM

    7.135 cents per kWh, we produce (feed-in) on average about 1200 kWh per billing cycle which is on average 61 days. Even when we have a bad weather patch lasting a few days, we manage to produce more than we consume. I’m happy that my investments have been good ones.

    what solar company did you go with ?
  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    4 years ago
    Quoting paulybronco on 07 Apr 2020 10:43 PM

    What is your feed in tariff ..

    Quoting Muzza Wa on 08 Apr 2020 03:10 AM

    7.135 cents per kWh, we produce (feed-in) on average about 1200 kWh per billing cycle which is on average 61 days. Even when we have a bad weather patch lasting a few days, we manage to produce more than we consume. I’m happy that my investments have been good ones.

    Quoting wello on 08 Apr 2020 05:07 AM

    what solar company did you go with ?

    Me or Muz?
  • Muzza Wa
    Muzza Wa
    4 years ago
    Quoting paulybronco on 08 Apr 2020 03:14 AM

    What state are you in.....most providers offer a .17c deal. The std rate is what your on

    Quoting Muzza Wa on 08 Apr 2020 03:18 AM

    WA

    Quoting paulybronco on 08 Apr 2020 03:24 AM

    And your current provider

    I presume you mean utility provider - synergy 
  • Muzza Wa
    Muzza Wa
    4 years ago
    Quoting Muzza Wa on 08 Apr 2020 03:18 AM

    WA

    Quoting paulybronco on 08 Apr 2020 03:24 AM

    And your current provider

    Quoting Muzza Wa on 08 Apr 2020 10:41 AM

    I presume you mean utility provider - synergy 

    Greenwiring. Did a good job and they come back every year to service the system for a minimum cost, can’t remember off hand what the cost is, they also did the solar hot water with electric boost, I got a gas guy to install the gas booster in series with the hot water line after the solar system was installed for a few months, just to let things settle first.  The solar guys installed the thermostat and bypass relay complete with timer at my request. Cost a little extra but well worth it in the end. Guys name was Ash Noon if my memory serves me correctly!
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