Singing in the rain with solar panels
Future forecasting is involved when choosing to install solar panels. Preparing for weather is what solar panel adopters do.
A similar choice to carrying an umbrella on a sunny morning in the full knowledge of rain in the afternoon. That smug feeling of walking home dry while others get a decent soaking. I’ve bestowed the advantages of solar panels since 2004.
My passion has never waned, and the enthusiasm has only grown. I’ve seen the PV solar industry go from strength-to-strength.
Others who have installed will agree when I say, “I love my solar panels”. Breathe a sigh of relief knowing you don’t have to think about your energy expenditure again, and for the next thirty years.
The buzz from a solar installation comes from pride in your astute decision. No matter how bad energy costs become, you’re watching the benefits increase year-on-year. Beating the bank’s crumby interest rates too, the scheme rewards self-generators gain from their surplus.
The PV export tariff currently resides around 5.44 pence per kWh, giving an average of 10-14% return-on-your investment when installed with a battery storage device. While the current financial systems continue to provide savers with a raw deal, solar panels create a revenue stream better than savings accounts.
The benefits increase over time too.
I can’t think of anything that has a service life of thirty years as standard.
What car were you driving 30 years ago?
Amazingly, we have a technology that’ll still be operational in 2040 as your current car will probably be recycled into tins. The generation tariff has been a tremendous success for deploying PV solar panels. Additionally, reduce dependence on global energy supplies and geopolitics.
It’ll be geopolitics that will push solar panel technology to the forefront of astute homeowners.
We promote independence and reducing dependence on the conventional. The cost of heating and powering our homes become unaffordable for a large percentage of the population.
Investing in PV solar technology today is like buying an umbrella and preparing for that proverbial rainy day. There’s an irony in buying solar panels for a rainy day.
One day you’ll be glad you did.