Every roof is different. We design array layout and inverter sizing around your roof, shading, and usage — not a one-size template.
Tier-1 panels and quality inverters chosen for desert heat tolerance and long warranties.
We handle city permitting and NV Energy interconnection paperwork start to finish.
Installation backed by a workmanship warranty on top of the manufacturer coverage.
Every panel loses a little output as it heats up, and the spec sheet lists that loss as the temperature coefficient. On a Las Vegas roof in July, a lower number means more of the rated output survives the heat. It’s one of the first specs we compare when choosing modules, alongside the performance warranty and the manufacturer’s track record.
A string inverter converts power for a group of panels at one wall-mounted unit. Microinverters sit under each panel, and optimizers pair panel-level tuning with a central inverter. Panel-level options help when a roof has several orientations or partial shade, which is common on multi-plane valley homes. Your design recommendation explains which fits your roof, as outlined on how it works.
Tile roofs get hooks fastened to rafters with tiles notched and reset over them. Shingle roofs use flashed mounts under the shingle courses. Foam and flat roofs use attachments sealed to match the coating or membrane, often with tilted racking. The goal is the same on all of them: a solid structural connection and a watertight roof for the life of the array.
Most systems include monitoring through the inverter, showing daily and lifetime production on a phone or computer. Watching it for a few weeks gives you a baseline, so a sudden drop from a tripped breaker or a heavy layer of dust stands out quickly. Questions about warranties and maintenance are answered on the FAQ page, and city-by-city details are on service areas.