Once the solar panels are installed, the system needs to be activated. This involves interconnecting the solar panels, installing the inverter, and commissioning the system. During this step, installers should note that as long as the solar panels are receiving sunlight, they have an open circuit voltage.
The process typically takes between 1 to 3 days depending on the complexity and size of your system. Here’s what happens: - Mounting the panels : The installers will begin by securing mounting brackets to your roof or the ground (if it’s a ground-mounted system). The panels will then be securely attached to these mounts.
Mounting the panels : The installers will begin by securing mounting brackets to your roof or the ground (if it’s a ground-mounted system). The panels will then be securely attached to these mounts. - Electrical wiring : After the panels are mounted, the electrical wiring will be connected to the inverter and electrical panel in your home.
Inverters convert the DC energy generated by solar panels into AC energy for household use. Choose between string inverters (cost-effective) and microinverters (panel-level optimization). Securely mount solar panels on your chosen location using mounting racks. The type of rack will depend on whether the installation is on a roof or the ground.
Your solar panel system installation should be quick, efficient, and minimally disruptive to your life and home. To make sure your panels go up without too much fuss – and are set up to generate the most electricity possible – you should hire an accredited, certified installer, like Sunsave.
Installing solar panels is usually relatively quick and straightforward, but it’s still worth getting to know all the ins and outs of how it happens. After all, considering how much solar panels cost, it makes sense to understand the process.