Services — D4 Solar

A grid-tie solar system connects directly to the utility grid without battery storage. It generates electricity during the day and sends power to the home, with any excess automatically exported to the grid. When solar production is insufficient (e.g., at night), electricity is drawn from the utility.
Hybrid solar systems are connected to the utility’s power grid to offset power consumption. However, these systems are also capable of off-grid power with with the use of battery inputs.
Being off-grid means the system works independently and the consumer is not connected to any utility's power system. This system uses batteries to store generated solar power.

A solar farm is a large collection of solar panels that absorb energy from the sun, convert it into electricity and send that electricity to the power grid for distribution and consumption by customers like you. Solar farms are usually mounted to the ground instead of rooftops and come in all shapes and sizes.
Solar Carports let you take full advantage of large parking areas for the purpose of producing electricity while providing shaded or covered parking to every day users. Solar carports offer simplified and economical alternatives to complex and expensive roof mount systems. They also utilize existing parking areas to generate power without sacrificing valuable real estate, and require little to no maintenance and allow easy access to panels for service and repair.
Commercial rooftops are an appealing option as a platform for installing PV arrays to support energy generation, as well as corporate and community energy initiatives.

A shipping container is one of the most ideal locations for a solar/battery power house. The system size can range from simply providing power to lights and plugs inside the container, to completely powering a typical home.
Providing power on the go! This could be your flat bed, box trailer, or even your RV.
Power your workshop or outbuilding with a solar system that collects electricity through solar panels and stores the electricity in batteries. The system then supplies power for shed-related uses such as lights, chargers, outlets or power strips for corded power tools.