Solar is the home-improvement category where the sales process and the engineering have drifted furthest apart. A system is a twenty-five year decision about your roof, and it is routinely sold in a single evening by someone who has never been up there. That mismatch is the reason so many homeowners feel uneasy about the whole category.
These guides are written to close that gap. What actually determines whether a roof is a good candidate, which questions expose a proposal built on assumptions rather than measurements, and what changes about production when the sun sits low and there is snow on the array.
What none of these guides can do is tell you whether solar makes sense on your specific roof. That answer comes from measurements and from twelve months of your own usage, and anyone offering it without both is guessing. What these can do is make you a much harder person to guess at.
Orientation, pitch, shade, usable area, and roof age decide whether panels make sense on your Utah home. A plain guide from Solar 801. Call 801-644-9000.
Read it →The questions that expose a weak solar proposal: what data it used, who saw the roof, what is financed, and what happens if you move. Solar 801, 801-644-9000.
Read it →Short days, a low sun angle, snow on the panels, and what that means for a Wasatch Front array through winter. Straight answers from Solar 801, 801-644-9000.
Read it →A few details about your home is enough to start. Or call 801-644-9000 and skip the form.