ALL Solar share.solarcity/allsolar for a free quote and installation How will solar panels be installed on my home? A solar power system will integrate seamlessly onto your home. SolarCity will customize your solar system based on your homes architecture and your familys projected electrical needs. You wont have to modify your home, buy new appliances or change your electrical outlets; everything will work just the same as it did before. Back to Top How much will it cost to go solar? SolarCity offers a free quote for your home solar system. Because we custom design every system, pricing varies based on your home, size of the system and local rebates. Once a SolarCity representative has assessed your home, he or she will be able to provide you with a detailed estimate for your system, including the option to purchase the system, or pay as you go, using several finance options to meet your financial goals. Back to Top How long will it take to get my new solar system up and running? A typical home solar installation takes about 3-5 days. The exact length of time depends on the complexity of your roof and the number of panels that will be installed. Once your initial assessment has been conducted, your SolarCity representative can provide you with a detailed timeframe. Back to Top How long will a solar system last? Most of the parts on your solar system, such as solar panels, carry manufacturers warranties of 25 years. Other parts, such as inverters, carry 10-year warranties. In addition, SolarCity offers 20 years of included monitoring and repair service with our SolarLease and SolarPPA options. Back to Top Isnt solar power technology changing every day? Should I wait? Dont delay. Its actually an optimal time to go solar. The underlying technology behind solar power has not changed that much. And in recent years the cost of solar equipment has come down. The reason you shouldnt delay is solar subsidies. Federal and state governments now offer generous rebates and incentives to go solar. But these programs are designed to step down over time—so it is first come first serve and the rebates do run out. Back to Top
Posted on: Sat, 18 Jan 2014 02:20:30 +0000
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