



A: Multicrystalline Panels are made in China by LIGHTWAY Green New Energy Company and Monocrystalline panels by ZN Shine Solar. Inverters made by Sunna (Taiwan) and Delta Energy Systems. We occasionally use other components, however all components we use comply with Australian standards AS4777, AS/NZ3000 and AS1170-2 for Solar installation and wind ratings.
A: Both our company and our installers are BCSE/Clean Energy Council approved.
A: Enviromate does all the wiring back to the switchboard (We can't go any further according to electrical
standards). Your power supplier then does the rest.
A: No - lets explain..
A: We can send various pictures of many happy customers completed installations, but can't give out customers
details due to the privacy act.
A: Read from the display on the inverter, or connect the inverter to a computer for information. Look at your power box meter.
A: Generally, 10-12 weeks. Some delays may occur caused by events outside our control, however we will do all we can to keep you informed if this is the case.
A: Yes.
A: Yes. Average kWh per day per annum. Actual calculation is :-
Panel wattage x no. of panels x 5.1 (peak sunlight hours in Melbourne) less 10% (variable) =
annual average kWh/d We also encourage you to download the Clean Energy Council guide to PV installations.
A: Yes.
A: Full 10 Year Warranty (covering labour and parts) on installation, inverter, cables and racking. 25 year performance warranty solar panels still
producing > 80% effectiveness.
A: All ours, and where we need to have interaction with a third party, we arrange it all.
A: Yes, this information is all provided to you at time of installation so there are no problems either now or in the future.
Solar panels certainly give you the opportunity to eliminate your electricity bills; however, it is greatly dependent on the size of your solar system, how much power you consume during the day, and when you use your power.
The Inverter converts the DC power from the solar panel PV array to AC power, which is the same as the main grid power, and then feeds that power back into the grid.
No. It is the PV panel array size that determines how much power is sold.
When the sun is shining at its fullest, the solar panels will reap the greatest amount of power. On a dark and cloudy day, the amount of power will not be as great. however the solar panels will generally still generate power.
Monocrystalline panels are made of single wafer cells which have a high efficiency yield when sunlight is perpendicular to the angle of panel. Multicrystalline panels are made of multiple layers of wafer cells which have a higher efficiency yield over greater angles of sunlight.
Like anything, you often get what you pay for. Some solar retailers can offer greater discounts depending on their buying power, however this does not necessarily translate to lower quality goods and nor does high cost systems mean better quality.
At night when the sun’s energy can no longer be used to generate power; your house will switch back to using power solely from the electricity grid.