All under warranty tee for 25 years. Hopefully I won't need to use it.My electric isn't that high, usually averages between $150-180. It would cost me $30k to install solar panels on the ground. I've spoken to others with them on their roofs. Heard horror stories when needing new asphalt shingles, they can't get anyone to remove the solar panels, and then reinstall them back. Others claim the panels cause roof leaks after a few years. Others have told me some chinese made panels loose their ability to produce the same amount of electricity as new once they get dirty, requiring you to go up on the roof to clean them.
Yeah, I was told the same, except they don't cover roof leaks, or any other type of damage related to the weather, or man made that can affect the roof. About all they will do at no charge is replace a panel if bad. It's why I inquired about putting these panels on the ground, and buying them. After I did the math if renting them, your not saving a whole lot. They end up profiting more than you ever will.All under warranty tee for 25 years. Hopefully I won't need to use it.
We didn't get the panels solely for the lower electric bill. The Texas grid tends to get unstable in the winter so the panels give us piece of mind and solar is better for the environment.Have you calculated this savings and how long it will take to break even on your purchase cost?
Solar is ok for a short term back up. Unfortuneatly, they don't generate much at night and suffer diminished output on overcast days.We didn't get the panels solely for the lower electric bill. The Texas grid tends to get unstable in the winter so the panels give us piece of mind and solar is better for the environment.
Brandon wouldn't like you using gas....Brandon would prefer windmills.Solar is ok for a short term back up. Unfortuneatly, they don't generate much at night and suffer diminished output on overcast days.
Frankly a nat gas or propane fired genny is a more stable path.