Which solar companies are most bankable?

Tier 1 solar manufacturers are the most bankable, and Tier 3 the least. ‘Bankable’ means that a solar-farm developer using that manufacturer’s panels is likely to be offered financing by banks for the millions of dollars they need to build the facility.

What if I find a bad solar company?

If you find a bad solar panel company, make sure to let them know about it. Being honest is the best way to go when it comes to solar energy. Here are some questions you should ask the company you are interested in purchasing your solar panels from.

Are solar panels 'bankable'?

Understanding the quality and reliability of a solar panel and the company behind it isn’t easy. The brands are mostly unfamiliar, and all solar panels look practically the same. For this reason, the solar industry has developed a ‘tier ranking’ system to help guide buyers and financiers on which solar panel manufacturers are ‘bankable’.

How can I avoid bad solar companies?

To avoid bad solar companies, asking the right questions is another great advice. This can help ensure that your solar panels will be installed correctly and prevent any surprises. Being honest is also important when it comes to solar energy.

Will a solar panel company go broke?

Even the best companies make mistakes, and today’s good solar panel companies have had quality problems in the past. If you do need to claim on warranty, though, these companies are more likely to have the infrastructure in place in Australia to handle your claim easily. Neither is there any guarantee that these companies won’t go broke.

Which solar panel is better – left or right?

Panels to the left are cheaper, but they’re likely to produce 5% or so less energy and not last as long as the panels on the right. In general, the solar panels on the right are also more efficient, which means they’ll take up less space on your roof for every watt generated. Figure 5.6 Reputable and well-supported brands of panel in Australia.