Find clear answers to common questions about rooftop solar, installation process, pricing, subsidies, and maintenance.
Rooftop solar is a power generation system installed on the roof of a building that converts sunlight into electricity using solar panels. The generated power can be used directly or exported to the grid.
Typically, 1 kW of solar capacity requires about 80–100 sq. ft. of shadow-free rooftop area, depending on panel efficiency.
Solar panels generally last 25 years or more. Inverters may require replacement after 8–12 years depending on usage.
On-grid systems are connected to the electricity grid and do not use batteries, while off-grid systems operate independently using battery storage for backup.
On-grid systems shut down during power cuts for safety reasons. Off-grid and hybrid systems can provide backup power during outages.
The cost depends on system capacity, type, and components used. Residential systems generally start from small capacities and scale as per energy requirement.
Yes, government subsidy is available for residential on-grid rooftop solar systems, subject to eligibility and policy guidelines.
Most residential solar systems recover their cost within 4–6 years, while commercial and industrial systems recover faster.
Installation typically takes 3–7 days after approvals, depending on system size and site conditions.
Solar systems require minimal maintenance, mainly panel cleaning and periodic inspection to ensure optimal performance.
Most components are covered under manufacturer warranty. Our service team assists with troubleshooting and warranty support.
Yes, we offer dedicated service and support, including preventive maintenance, breakdown support, and AMC plans.
Yes, most modern inverters provide mobile or web-based monitoring to track real-time and historical performance.
Our solar experts are happy to help you with personalized guidance and detailed answers.
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