Solar energy is power generated from sunlight. It involves capturing the energy from the sun’s rays and converting it into electricity or heat for various uses.

   – Lower electricity bills

   – Reduced carbon footprint

   – Energy independence

   – Increased property value

   – Potential government incentives and tax credits

Solar panels can work in most locations, but the amount of sunlight your area receives can affect their efficiency. Your installer can assess your site to determine its suitability.

ROI depends on factors like system cost, energy savings, and incentives. On average, homeowners can expect a payback period of 5 to 10 years.

Solar panels are generally low maintenance, but occasional cleaning and inspections may be necessary. Most systems come with warranties for peace of mind.

Solar panels typically have a lifespan of 20 to 25 years or more. Their efficiency may decrease slightly over time, but they continue to generate power.

The size of your solar system determines how much of your electricity needs it can meet. You can choose a system that meets all or a portion of your needs.

Solar panels can still generate electricity on cloudy or rainy days, although at a reduced rate. Battery storage can help bridge the gap during periods of low sunlight.

Solar panel installation is complex and often requires professional expertise. It’s recommended to hire a qualified installer for safety and efficiency.

Research potential installers, check their credentials, read reviews, and get multiple quotes. Choose an installer with a good track record and warranty options. (i.e PV Green Card. As see on our website)

Solar panels can increase your home’s value. Depending on the agreement, you can transfer the solar lease/PPA or include the cost in the home’s selling price.

Yes, it’s possible with the right combination of solar panels, battery storage, and energy-efficient practices. However, it can be expensive and may not be necessary for everyone.

Solar panels can be installed on rooftops or ground-mounted, and they come in various designs. Discuss aesthetics with your installer to find a solution that suits your preferences.

You can purchase solar panels outright, finance them through loans, or opt for solar leases or power purchase agreements (PPAs). Each has its advantages and drawbacks.

Engineering Procurement & Construction

Mega Watt Power

We do both.

Commercial, industrial & residential.

An inverter is a device which converts alternating current (AC) power supply into direct current (DC) and vice versa. This means the device can convert conventional residential electricity into the power used by batteries to charge and back again when conventional electricity output is required from the batteries.

Typically, inverters offer either pure or modified sine wave supply. A pure sine wave device offers less electrical interference making it perfect for sensitive electronics and appliances. However, pure sine wave inverters are more expensive than a modified sine wave device, so investigate the items you wish to power from your inverter before making a decision.

Unlike generators, inverter systems are very quiet, do not emit fumes and can be kept and run indoors. For people living in sectional title complexes and under homeowners’ associations that do not allow generators, inverters are often the most effective option.

Car batteries are not suitable for this.

This will depend on the type of inverter you select as while many are solar-ready, most off-the-shelf inverters are not. If your inverter is not solar-ready, you will need a solar conversion kit or a solar charge controller to use in conjunction with your inverter.

This will depend on the type of inverter you select as while many are solar-ready, most off-the-shelf inverters are not. If your inverter is not solar-ready, you will need a solar conversion kit or a solar charge controller to use in conjunction with your inverter.

Inverter systems are limited by the capacity of the battery storage. Once this runs out, you have to wait for normal electricity supply to be restored to recharge the batteries.

No, it would be budget dependent.