Solar Hot Water Wyoming

James

What do you think of your system now it is installed & you are producing clean renewable energy?
The system was installed in july and is still on offpeak 1 during the cold overcast winter days we ran out of water a couple of times. Now that it is summer no problems at all in fact the water seems to be hotter than the old electric system could produce.
What do your family & friends think of your new solar hot water system?
They seem quite happy
How did you find your experience with Superior Solar?
Very good, the sales people knew their product well and gave sound advice. The installation crew seem to have done an excellent job and cleaned up after themselves.

Doug and Noelene

What do you think of your system now it is installed & you are producing clean renewable energy?
Feels good. Have not had the booster on yet, in spite of cloudy and rainy days
What do your family & friends think of your new solar hot water system?
They approve
How did you find your experience with Superior Solar?
Excellent, trouble free

6 month follow up

Find out what people think of their solar hot water system now it has been installed for 6 months

Noelene & Doug

Roof Panels made 1000 kwhrs by 7th March 2011 installed 20/10/2010, in spite of lots of wet days. Hot water has been self sufficient, since installation, late nov 2010, except for two occasions after several wet days, using only 1 kwhr boost on each occasion. Very pleased with results, thanks.


Browse by Suburb


Gosford Kariong Narara Newcastle Norah Head Ourimbah Springfield Tacoma Toronto Umina Beach Wamberal Woy Woy Wyoming

Solar irradiation in Wyoming

  • Average solar irradiation: 4.44 kWh/m²/day
  • Minimum (monthly avg) solar irradiation: 2.51 kWh/m²/day
  • Maximum (monthly avg) solar irradiation: 6.38 kWh/m²/day

Solar performance in Wyoming

  • Solar panels should face as close to North as possible
  • Acceptable solar panel angle for grid connect: 15 - 35

Energy output in Wyoming for grid connected solar systems.

For every kW installed on your roof you will produce an average of 4 kilowatt (kWh) hours of energy