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When Shopping For The Best Solar Panels For Home Use, There Are Eight Critical Elements To Consider For Maximum Value And Performance.
1. Always choose a financially sound, big brand name company that will have a higher likelihood of being in business 25 years from now to honor their warranty. With both U.S. and foreign solar manufacturer bankruptcies becoming more and more common, this recommendation is critical.
2. Always choose a solar panel with a high PTC to STC ratio at least 90% for a higher energy yield and a bigger rebate in many states.
3. Preferably choose mono crystalline solar panels over poly crystalline solar panels for higher efficiency as well as better performance in low light conditions.
4. Preferably choose solar panels that use half cut solar cells for a reduction in electrical resistance and an increase in efficiency.
5. Preferably choose solar panels that use at least 3 solar cell bus bars. 4 bus bars are even better, again for reduced electrical resistance and increased efficiency.
6. Always choose solar panels that have a plus tolerance rating and even better, solar panels that come with a flash test report.
7. Always choose solar panels with at least a 14.8% or better panel efficiency rating.
8. In today's market, never pay over a $1.80 per watt no matter how high the performance ratings of any solar panel.
The Mitsubishi PV-MLU255HC is one of the only solar panels on the market that meets or exceeds all eight of the above criteria.
Big Brand Name,
Hot Rod
Performance At An Affordable
Price !
We've Sold Multi-Megawatts Worth Of Mitsubishi Solar Panels Without A Single Failure To Date !
You Simply Cannot Buy A More Reliable, High Performance Solar Panel Anywhere.
California and other states have adopted a much more stringent system to rate real world performance of solar panels. This rating system assigns what is known as a PTC (PVUSA Test Conditions) rating to each solar panel that is approved for use in their rebate programs.
This rating system was developed to test and compare PV systems as part of the PVUSA (Photovoltaics for Utility Scale Applications) project.
The PTC rating, which is lower than the STC (Standard Test Conditions) rating, is generally recognized as a more realistic measure of PV output because the test conditions better reflect "real-world" solar and climatic conditions, compared to the STC rating.
According to the California Energy Commission,
Click Here To Compare For
Yourself
the
Mitsubishi PV-UJ218G6 218 Watt solar panel has
a
higher
per Watt PTC rating
for a
bigger per watt rebate
in many states, in many states, than all of the following solar panels:
The Sharpâ ND And NU Series 187 through 240 Watt panels.
The SunPower®
200-BLK-U, 200-WHT-U, 205-BLK-U, 208-WHT-U,
210-BLK-U, 217-WHT-U, 220-BLK-U, 225SE-WHT,
230E-WHT, 238E-WHT Solar Panels.
The Chinese Made Canadian Solarâ 150 through 240 Watt panels.
The MAGEâ SOLAR 170 through 230 Watt panels.
The REC™ 205 through 235 Watt panels.
The Yes! Solar Solutionsâ 190 through 205 Watt panels.
The Kyoceraâ 175 Through 215 Watt Solar Panels.
The Solonâ 215 through 280 Watt panels.
The Evergreenâ 170 through 210 Watt panels.
The Solarfun Powerâ 150 Through 245 Watt Solar Panels.
The BPâ 170 through 237 Wtt solar panels.
The SolarWorldâ 165 though 235 Watt solar panels.
The Solonâ 215 through 300 Watt panels.
The Schottâ Solar 145 though 310 Watt solar panels.
The Schucoâ 165 though 320 Watt solar panels.
The Brightwattsâ 175 though 230 Watt solar panels.
The Andaly Solarâ 165 Through 210 Watt Solar Panels.
The Yingli Green Energyâ 170 Through 280 Watt Solar Panels.
The Solar Tech Powerâ 210 through 240 Watt panels.
The 1Soltechâ 180 through 235 Watt panels.
The Solar Power SPIâ 165 through 210 Watt panels.
The Advanced Renewable Energyâ 210 through 240 Watt panels.
The ASUN Energyâ 190 through 210 Watt panels.
The Grape Solarâ 150 through 280 Watt panels.
The Ecosolargyâ 165 through 185 Watt panels.
The Supreme Solarâ 165 through 280 Watt panels.
The Green Powerâ 165 through 260 Watt panels.
The Clean Source & Energyâ 115 through 220 Watt panels.
The Tianwei New Energyâ 155 through 235 Watt panels.
The DelSolarâ 210 through 240 Watt panels.
The Ningboâ NB Solar 150 through 240 Watt panels.
The Ligitek Photovoltaic Companyâ 210 through 240 Watt panels.
The Apollo Solar Energyâ 190 through 210 Watt panels.
The ET Solar Industryâ 165 through 280 Watt panels.
The Alpsâ ATI-1750 165 through the ATI-2000 240 Watt panels.
The Aleo Solar AGâ 165 through 240 Watt panels.
The List Goes On And On........
Which means that in California, watt for watt you'll get a bigger rebate with This Mitsubishi Solar Panel than with any of the solar panels listed above.
And according to the following manufacturer's own specification sheets, the Mitsubishi PV-UJ218G6 218 Watt panel offers a better negative tolerance rating than the majority of the SunPowerâ 200 through 230 Watt solar panel and the majority of the Sharpâ 187 through 240 Watt solar panels. A better negative tolerance rating means that you are guaranteed in writing of getting more of the power that you paid for.
The
Mitsubishi PV-UJ218G6
also offers a warranty that is 5 years longer than the
Mexican made Sanyoâ
180 through 215 watt panels and the Kyoceraâ 170 through 215 Watt panels.
AND NOW GET A FREE UPGRADE TO MITSUBISHI"S NEW 255 WAT SOLAR PANEL !
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We'll Maybe You Should
Be Thinking About
Halloween
Because A Solar Lease
Might Just Turn Out To
Be Your Worse
Nightmare
!
1.
Add up your payments on
that zero down solar
lease and you'll find
that you'll be paying
up to triple the cost
for a solar system when
compared to purchasing a
solar system.
2. The zero down solar leasing company will take any cash rebate and the 30% Federal tax credit that should have gone to you.
3. You'll probably have trouble selling your home because most home buyers will not want to assume the lease payment on a used solar system that's using yesterday's technology. Especially since they would only be saving a fraction on their electric bill.
4. Your monthly lease payment will increase by up to 3.9% per year.
5. After making 20 years worth of lease payments, the solar system will still belong to the leasing company.
6. And to add insult to injury, with the weather worsening like it is and and power outages on the increase, with a solar lease you won't have any backup solar power.
So when the lights go out in your neighborhood, even while the Sun is shining and even though you've made all those leasing payments on all those solar panels on your roof, your leased solar system is designed to turn itself off, leaving you without power for as long as the power outage lasts.
In fact, you won't even be allowed to add backup power to your leased solar system. You would have to completely pay off 20 years worth of lease payments, then buy your leased solar system from the leasing company and then and only then would you be allowed to add an emergency power option to your leased solar system.
The List Goes On And On.....
Before you sign that airtight leasing contract, you had better have your attorney and your accountant read the fine print. When compared to purchasing a solar system, especially as low as prices are today, a solar lease will probably turn out to be one of the worst investments that you'll ever make.
NEWS !
LAW FIRM TO INVESTIGATE SOLAR LEASING COMPANY FOR POSSIBLE CLASS ACTION LAWSUIT.
Some Question Solar Leasing Model.
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