Solar Panels | Solar Electricity | Supply
London - E15
Enquiry from: Nasreen G
Start Date: Immediate
I would like to know more information ( Supply only Solar Electricity )
The average cost of Supply-only solar electricity is £3250. Costs alter based on the materials and the company chosen. The upper price range can be as high as £4875. The material costs are mainly about £3200
Avg. price low | Avg. price low |
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Avg. price | Avg. price |
Avg. price high | Avg. price high |
£5000
£3750
£2500
£1250
£0
Material cost | £3,200 | |
Waste removal | £50 |
Requests for quotations in London in October 2024
Requests for Supply-only solar electricity quotations in London in October 2024. 0% change from September 2024.
Requests for Supply-only solar electricity quotations in London County in October 2024. 0% change from September 2024.
London - E15
Enquiry from: Nasreen G
Start Date: Immediate
I would like to know more information ( Supply only Solar Electricity )
London - E5
Enquiry from: Sami S
Start Date: Immediate
*Got Permission from the homeowner 2 or 3 pannels Time scale: Immediate Please call to appoint
London - SE1
Enquiry from: Baffour K
Start Date: Immediate
To be shipped overseas Please contact to quote *
London - SW16
Enquiry from: Oswald S
Start Date: Immediate
Regarding the enquiries about Solar Energy, I am looking for quote for a house I am in the process of building in Guyana, South America.
London - SE13
Enquiry from: ALEX K
Start Date: Immediate
Customer is looking to purchase panels and ship to Africa. *
London - SE7
Enquiry from: Njoku G
Start Date: Immediate
Customer looking to export panels to Nigeria Please contact to quote *
London - E3
Enquiry from: Eric A
Start Date: Immediate
Am after solar panels only taken to Africa. I want 30volts - 250watts and 16 panels. Can you gave me guotes please.
London - NW10
Enquiry from: Zulu M
Start Date: Immediate
Export of panels - Africa Supply only Please call to appoint *
London - E9
Enquiry from: George M
Start Date: Immediate
Wanting to Buy solar panels to export to Africa Please contact to quote *
London - SE23
Enquiry from: Delton M
Start Date: Immediate
Export To Jamaica Supply Only Call To Quote *
London - NW9
Enquiry from: H
Start Date: Immediate
Export To Aghanistan Supply Only Please Contact By Email *
London - SW11
Enquiry from: CHRISTIAN K
Start Date: Immediate
Export to Africa Supply only Please call to quote *
London - E6
Enquiry from: Donyori F
Start Date: Immediate
Supply Only Wants to shop panels to africa Call to appoint *
London - NW4
Enquiry from: Wema K
Start Date: Immediate
Supply only as wants to ship abroad to his property call to appoint *
London - E9
Enquiry from: Bernard O
Start Date: Immediate
Supplied only Export to Ghana 4KW system Call to appoint *
London - N18
Enquiry from: Veronica P
Start Date: Immediate
looking to export panels to Ghana customer requires information and quotes please call to assist *
London - N9
Enquiry from: HASSAN ALI G
Start Date: Immediate
Export panels to Somalia Solar PV panels Supply only Please contact to appoint *
London - SW11
Enquiry from: Cheryl D
Start Date: Immediate
Looking to export panels to Jamaica PV Panels Supply Only Please Call to Quote
London - W3
Enquiry from: Eva V
Start Date: Immediate
Export panels to the phillipines Supply only Please contact to quote *
London - E17
Enquiry from: Veiga N
Start Date: Immediate
Export panels to Angola Call to appoint
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In theory, you can fit solar panels yourself. In practice, it’s worth leaving it up to the professionals.
If you get DIY solar panels and install them on your roof yourself, you won’t be able to apply for the government-backed Smart Export Guarantee (SEG). The SEG pays you for every unit of electricity you generate and send back to the grid, so it’s a scheme well worth signing up for. However, you must have your solar panels installed by a Microgeneration Certification Scheme (MCS)-registered engineer or company, so you’ll miss out if you install the solar panels by yourself.
The other thing to consider about installing solar panels yourself is that you’re dealing with electricity. Electricity is extremely dangerous if handled incorrectly, so if you don’t have any qualifications in working with electricity you could be putting yourself and your family at risk. Connecting DIY solar panels yourself and doing it incorrectly could mean that you give yourself an electric shock or cause a fire. If your home is damaged due to a fire caused by solar panels you’ve installed yourself, it’s unlikely that your home insurance company would pay out.
Before having a go at installing your own solar panels, do some quick sums to see how much money it could really save you. A 3.5kW DIY solar panel kit will cost around £4,000-5,000. According to the Energy Saving Trust, a home in the South East of England where most occupants are out all day until 6pm would save around £100 a year on their electricity bills. That means that you wouldn’t break even until 40 years, but solar panels last around 25 years on average. However, if you have your solar panels installed by an MCS-registered installer and they cost £4,500, you could save £220 a year including your SEG payments. That brings the payback time to around 20 years.
So although the initial outlay is slightly less when you install solar panels yourself, it’s much better to have them installed by an MCS-registered engineer so you can take advantage of the SEG payments.
Yes – solar panels do work in winter. Contrary to popular belief, solar panels can still work under daylight, even if it's not hot. Of course, they won’t generate as much electricity as they would during the summer months, as the days are shorter, but they will still generate electricity during those daylight hours.
Once you know how solar panels work, it’s easy to understand why solar panels work in the winter. Solar panels are made up of photovoltaic (PV) cells, which are units usually made out of silicon. These cells contain electrons that create energy when light hits them. The cell can then convert this energy into usable electric current and into your system to be used around the home.
Although it might seem strange, solar PV cells can actually work better when it’s cold. Too much heat around the cell can cause it to be inefficient, due to the difference in energy between the energy from the sunlight and the electrons in the solar cell. During cold weather, the difference between them is higher, so more
The higher the energy difference between the two sets of energy sources, the more power that the cell can produce when it’s struck by light. Of course, the downside is that there are fewer daylight hours in the winter, so you’ll still see a drop in energy production – but at least you know that your solar panels are still working efficiently. The other thing to bear in mind is that obstructions like snow and lots of cloud cover will impact the amount of electricity your solar panels will produce. Luckily the UK doesn’t get too much heavy snow, so any snow that does settle on the panels will melt quickly. As for cloud cover, even on exceptionally cloudy days your panels will still generate some electricity – just not as much as they would on a clear day.
If you want to test your solar panel system to see if it’s working properly or just to see what output it’s giving, you can do this using a multimeter to measure current, or amps, and voltage.
Before you start, you’ll need to find the voltage (v) and current (A) ratings of your panel. You should be able to find them on the back of the panel. You should also make sure that it’s a nice clear, sunny day to get the best readings out of your panel. You should also check that it’s safe to be up on your roof!
To measure open circuit voltage, you’ll need to make sure that your solar panel is completely disconnected from your system’s regulator and battery (if you have one). Angle the panel towards the sun, and ensure that your multimeter is set to measure volts. Measure the voltage between the positive and negative terminals by connecting the negative contact on the voltmeter to the negative on the panel and the positive contact on the voltmeter to the positive on the panel.
Then, you can move on to the short circuit current. Follow the same steps as the open circuit voltage, but ensure that your multimeter is set at 10A to start with.
Only try to test your solar panel if it’s safe to do so. If your roof isn’t accessible without scaffolding or specialist equipment, consider speaking to an MCS-registered solar company about your concerns. They may recommend that they come to service your solar panel system.
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