Commercial Lighting

Upgrade To Energy Efficient Lighting

Commercial LightingRegulations in 2012 will take effect, creating new energy standards for selected linear T5, T8 and T12 lamps. The net result, with few exceptions, is a majority of 4-ft. linear and 2-ft. U-shaped T12, many 8-ft. T12 and T12HO, and some low-color-rendering 4-ft. T8 lamps will be eliminated. This means that by July of 2012 replacement lamps for the majority of installed fluorescent lighting will no longer be available.

As distributors deplete their inventories, owners of buildings containing these obsolete lighting systems have a strong incentive to begin upgrading as soon as possible. APS, SRP and TEP have rebates in place to help business owners with the upgrades.

The sensible solution is a lighting upgrade that addresses both efficiency and lighting quality. While upgrading fixtures, consider the range of advanced lighting control solutions suitable for existing buildings—occupancy sensors. Many older lighting systems, however, would benefit from a comprehensive redesign, which would dramatically expand control options to extend energy savings as well as flexibility.

Let one of our energy experts help you in this transition.

Call for a free quote now! 480-420-7869

Why Make the Switch?

Some replacement fluorescent lamps and ballasts will no longer be available. As of July 1st, 2010, the Department of Energy (DOE) prohibited the manufacture of T-12 magnetic ballasts solely for replacement purposes. And on July 1st 2012, production of most T12 lamps will be phased out, following new DOE fluorescent lamp regulations.

What’s the Hurry?

There are currently large financial incentives offered through government and local utilities programs that reward those who act now. APS, SRP and TEP have plenty of rebates and incentives for upgrading your lighting fixtures.

What Incentives Are Available for Me?

Rebates and incentives vary by utility and the type of fixtures your are replacing. Please call for more information.

Arizona ROC License #255816 (C-11), #263121 (L-11)
Address:
3143 E Greenway Rd #601
Phoenix, Az 85032
Phone: 480-420-7869 or 877-481-9182
Email: admin@aepros.com
Web Site: http://www.aepros.com


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Lighting Retrofits

Upgrade To Energy Efficient Lighting

Commercial LightingRegulations in 2012 will take effect, creating new energy standards for selected linear T5, T8 and T12 lamps. The net result, with few exceptions, is a majority of 4-ft. linear and 2-ft. U-shaped T12, many 8-ft. T12 and T12HO, and some low-color-rendering 4-ft. T8 lamps will be eliminated. This means that by July of 2012 replacement lamps for the majority of installed fluorescent lighting will no longer be available.

As distributors deplete their inventories, owners of buildings containing these obsolete lighting systems have a strong incentive to begin upgrading as soon as possible. APS, SRP and TEP have rebates in place to help business owners with the upgrades.

The sensible solution is a lighting upgrade that addresses both efficiency and lighting quality. While upgrading fixtures, consider the range of advanced lighting control solutions suitable for existing buildings—occupancy sensors. Many older lighting systems, however, would benefit from a comprehensive redesign, which would dramatically expand control options to extend energy savings as well as flexibility.

Let one of our energy experts help you in this transition.

Call for a free quote now! 480-420-7869

Why Make the Switch?

Some replacement fluorescent lamps and ballasts will no longer be available. As of July 1st, 2010, the Department of Energy (DOE) prohibited the manufacture of T-12 magnetic ballasts solely for replacement purposes. And on July 1st 2012, production of most T12 lamps will be phased out, following new DOE fluorescent lamp regulations.

What’s the Hurry?

There are currently large financial incentives offered through government and local utilities programs that reward those who act now. APS, SRP and TEP have plenty of rebates and incentives for upgrading your lighting fixtures.

What Incentives Are Available for Me?

Rebates and incentives vary by utility and the type of fixtures your are replacing. Please call for more information.

Arizona ROC License #255816 (C-11), #263121 (L-11)
Address:
3143 E Greenway Rd #601
Phoenix, Az 85032
Phone: 480-420-7869 or 877-481-9182
Email: admin@aepros.com
Web Site: http://www.aepros.com


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Solar Water Heaters

Call for a Free Solar Water Heater estimate for your business! 480-420-7869

AET Collector “How it’s Made” from EnFocus Media on Vimeo.

We simply heat water faster, more efficiently and more reliably. AET’s uses proprietary technology for manufacturing the absorbers and the collectors as well as our high efficiency heat exchangers to produce high efficiency systems.

With thousands of installed applications across the world, the AET experience and know-how can’t be beat. We have installed thousands of applications from record breaking to basic home installation and pool heating.

The benefits of an AET solar system include:

  • Fast return on investment
  • Numerous credit and financing options available
  • Safe, reliable, durable time tested systems
  • Turnkey systems made in America

Although we produce many types of solar water heating systems, our flagship system is the indirect non pressurized drainback system design using water as the heating fluid.

Benefits of the indirect pressurized drainback system:

  • Reliable in various climates
  • Non Toxic and durable
  • Low maintenance
  • Fewer points of failure,
  • Prevents freezing and overheating issues
  • Is highly cost effective.

Additionally, the Drainback design of the EagleSun Pro Line does not require costly ASME pressurized storage vessels or a heat exchanger in the collector loop, dramatically increasing the efficiency of the system. The superior durability offers system life-spans known to exceed 30 years.

AET’s commercial lines of products are available in either glycol or drainback designs. AET’s commercial systems, the EagleSun Pro Line, offer just the right solution for any project, large or small.

Case Studies

Eglin Air Force BaseIn October 2009, Eglin Air Force Base located in Valparaiso, FL installed 12 solar thermal panels atop their roof with a 500 gallon storage tank in their mechanical room. This Drainback system is one of the most efficient on the market today. Complying with new regulations in which governmental buildings need to reduce their energy consumption by 30%, Eglin Air Force Base is surely ahead of the game.

View This Case Study

IKEA OrlandoIn October of 2007 Ikea began building their Orlando store to include 309,000 sq ft of home furnishings, including restaurant and catering. Ikea Orlando was designed to be green from the ground up and to earn LEED Certification. To reduce their energy bills on the restaurant, they installed a solar thermal system (heating hot water) on their building. This earned them valuable LEED points and reduced their natural gas consumption.

View This Case Study

Phoenix Solar Hot Water Heater Installer • Gilbert Solar Hot Water Heater Installer • Mesa Solar Hot Water Heater Installer • Paradise Valley Solar Hot Water Heater Installer • Scottsdale Solar Hot Water Heater Installer • Tempe Solar Hot Water Heater Installer • Surprise Solar Hot Water Heater Installer • Sun City West Solar Hot Water Heater Installer • Chandler Solar Hot Water Heater Installer • Tucson Solar Hot Water Heater Installer • Oro Valley Solar Hot Water Heater Installer


How To Save Electricity

Every year the utility companies charge more and more for electricity and it gets more and more expensive for us to pay the bills. Read on to find useful tips on how you can save electricity and reduce your utility bill with this handy selection of energy saving tips.

Tips to Save Electricity & Lower Your Electric Bill

The best way to know if you are wasting electricity is to do something called an Energy Audit. An Energy Audit (Home Performance Test) will tell you if your home can be improved or modified to maximize energy efficiency.

The biggest electricity users in the home tend to be heating and/or air conditioning, water heating, washing machines, tumble dryers, dishwashers, lighting, and the refrigerator. When looking to save electricity, spend the most time focusing on these big energy hogs to get the biggest effect for your efforts.

Here are a selection of tips to help you to reduce your electricity consumption:

1. Replace ALL bulbs in your home with CFL bulbs (the spiral flourescent bulbs) This can save you hundreds of dollars a year as well as reducing your energy used from the power company! Replace halogen spotlights with much more efficient and longer lasting LED Lights.

2. Turn off your television, video, hifi, playstation, and other entertainment devices when they are not being used.

3. Do not leave your television etc in standby mode. Devices can use up to 90% as much power in standby mode as when they are on, so it is a serious waste of energy when a device is left constantly on standby. If you keep forgetting, consider purchasing a device which automatically cuts power to appliances when they go into standby mode.

4 .Use less air conditioning when possible or turn the AC to a warmer temperature. This can be achieved by turning your a/c off when your not home (its alot easier to cool a home in 30 minutes than to let the air run for 8 hours while your at work).

5. Turn down your heating system thermostat. For every degree you lower your heat between 60° and 70° F you can reduce your heating bill by up to 5%. Wear an extra layer of clothing in the house so that you stay warm. Turn down individual radiators – for example, 16°-18° is warm enough for bedrooms whereas 20°-22°C is more comfortable in bathrooms. Rooms that are rarely used can have their heating turned all the way down or off.

6. Turn off outside lighting after 1 am, instead of allowing the lights to run for eight or more hours a night.

7. Hang your clothes out to dry rather than using an electric tumble dryer. Ideally use a spin dryer before using the tumble dryer.

8. Keep the refrigerator door closed, and adjust the thermostat to keep it cold, but not overly cold, try a med-low setting

9. Cook many items at the same time when your electric oven is hot.

10. Adjust your hot water heater down to 110 degrees to save money heating water, also try using as little hot water as possible, washing laundry in cold water, can save you over 200 a year. Also consider using less hot water in the shower by taking a cooler shower or shortening the time your in. You can also insulate your hot water heater, and water lines, to make them more energy efficient!

11. Use a microwave to reheat food or to cook small portions. Although a microwave uses a lot of power, it does so over a very short time and so saves energy overall.

12. Purchase Energy Star appliances (washing machines, tumble driers, fridges etc). Although they usually cost a little more initially, the cost savings in electricity will cover that many times over. As an added benefit, efficient items are usually better made and last longer than inefficient models.

13. Powered down computers when not in use! This is huge, computers suck a lot of juice, and therefore create a lot of heat, causing your central air to run more often, costing you money all the way around.

14. Keep your fridge full, but not so full that air cannot circulate properly.

15. Do not use small electrical devices for lighting (nightlight) or pest control (device that plugs in and emits a “sound” driving pests out) using these types of devices can raise your electric bill 10-20 dollars a month.

16. Keep windows covered to prevent light from entering the home during the day, solar radiation (sunlight) can be your air conditioners worst enemy. Just by using solar blinds or curtains, or even window tint, you can cut cost’s by as much as fifteen percent!

17. Fold clothes straight out of the tumble drier while they are still warm to save on ironing.

18. Hang dry your denim! Not only does this prolong the life of your jeans, but taking just 10 minutes off of a dry cycle can save you a few bucks, PER LOAD!!!

19. Try using natural lighting when possible through the day, I reccomend opening the blinds or cutrains whenever you need light, and closing them when you dont.

20. Vacuum clean the condenser coils at the back or underneath your fridge freezer. Accumulated dust reduces their efficiency by up to 25% adding that cost to your electricity bill.

21. Do not put uncovered liquids into the fridge. Their evaporation will make the fridge have to work harder.

22. Heat only as much water as you require for drinks and cooking.

23. Use a convection oven. A small fan inside circulates hot air throughout the oven cutting cooking times by up to 30%.

24. Don’t preheat the oven for roasting.

25. Don’t keep opening the oven door. Every time you do so, your oven loses 20°C of heat.

26. Put lamps in the corner of a room so that the light is reflected off two walls.

27. Turn down the temperature on your washing machine. Heating the water uses the majority of the electricity, so by doing a warm wash instead of a hot wash, big savings are possible.

28. Defrost frozen food in the fridge since this helps to cool the fridge.

29. Running a full load in an efficient dishwasher will use less hot water than washing up by hand in the sink! Save money, save time, and save electricity.

30. Boil water in a kettle rather than on a hob to save 50-70% of the energy and to get your water boiled faster.

31. In the summer use ceiling fans on a fast setting instead of air conditioning to keep cool. In the winter, running the fans slowly will push warm air collected at ceiling height down to where you want it. (If the slowest setting on your fan is too strong, reverse the direction of the fan in the winter so that the accumulated warm air is blown up against the ceiling and bounces more gently down around the walls and into the living space.

Do You Have Suggestions?

If you have any suggestions on how electricity can be saved in the home, please comment below:


Adding Insulation

Lowering Your Energy Costs in Arizona

Properly Installed Attic Insulation

Arizona Energy Pros specializes in reducing your electric bills.  We do this though properly installed insulation products & attic ventilation. Arizona Energy Pros will reduce your overall energy consumption, therefore dramatically lowering your monthly bill.

How do I know if I need more insulation?

Sometime more insulation is necessary, but without an energy audit you could be playing guessing games. We recommend a consultation to see what’s really happening in your attic. You may find that a simple insulation tune-up, may do the trick. An insulation tune-up is a readjustment of your current insulation.

Do I have proper Attic Ventilation?

Is poor ventilation in your attic contributing to your out-of-control energy costs? Learn about the role attic ventilation plays in heating and cooling your home and how adequate ventilation, combined with a radiant barrier system, could dramatically lower your bills.

What Does Proper Insulation Look Like?

There are several reasons why insulation usually underperforms in real world applications. The most common are misalignments, bridged areas at soffits or arches, compressed batts or improperly blown in cellulose, and blowback caused by wind at the eves of a home. At first glance everything may look fine but take a closer look – these areas are hard to spot without some digging. Insulation, in order to be most effective, MUST be in contact with the surface that faces the conditioned space. Any gaps or voids allow hot attic air to migrate past and transfer heat to the conditioned space via conduction. Remember that insulation only slows heat transfer, NOT air movement. If the air gets past, it brings heat with it.

Insulation works by providing a continuous boundary of the “building envelope,” between conditioned indoor spaces and unconditioned outdoor spaces. Low levels of insulation, plus gaps and voids in the insulation materials can provide pathways for heat and air to easily flow into or out of a home. Approximately 40 percent of feeling physically comfortable is due to radiant heat exchange between our bodies and the surrounding interior surfaces. Increasing insulation reduces this radiant heat exchange, maintaining a more consistent level of comfort throughout a house.

Will insulation help to lower my utility bills?

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Building Technology’s number one recommendation to help consumers reduce energy bills is by adding insulation. Most homes in the United States are not well insulated. Older homes are particularly vulnerable, leading to high heating and air-conditioning bills. Having an energy efficient home starts with proper levels of insulation. When homes are adequately insulated, it takes less energy to heat and cool them than if they were poorly insulated. Insulation in your walls and attic keep the living space conditioned and allow your Heating and/or Air Conditioning source to run more efficiently, thus reducing your energy consumption.

Will getting more insulation make my home more comfortable?

Is your home cold in the winter and hot in the summer? Is the temperature upstairs between 8 to 12 degrees different from the temperature downstairs? Insulating your home will help keep your living space or “Comfort Zone” consistent throughout your home. This makes for a more comfortable living space throughout your home.

Can insulation increase my home resale value?

Installing proper insulation levels can also make your home more attractive to potential buyers. 86% of Americans would choose one home over another based on its energy efficiency. (Energy Pulse Survey, 2006)

But doesn’t my house already have insulation?

It probably doesn’t have enough. In much of the housing in America, attic insulation levels are inadequate at best. That’s because many homebuilders only offer standard (not optimal) levels of attic insulation, in order to maintain competitive selling prices. Obviously, the older the home, the less likely it is to have adequate attic insulation. But even in a newer home, additional attic insulation will save enough money in reduced utility bills to pay for itself, and those savings will, of course, continue year after year. Upgraded attic insulation will also increase the value of your house.

If you can see the top edge of the rafters, you are way under insulated

In a typical home you commonly see several of these problems in varying degrees. Any combination of these problems can have a dramatic effect on the overall home efficiency. The typical home here in the valley has R-30 worth of insulation; however, if JUST 5% of the total insulated area has defects, the R-value can be reduced by up to 50%, bringing the actual R-value of a home to R-15! Heat gain through attics can affect the home in ways that can drive up the cooling costs considerably, especially during summer. It can also make individual rooms hotter than others. Take your time and check all areas carefully because a small inconsistency can cause big problems. Take advantage of a promotion we are running that will help you determine how effective your current insulation is.

Insulation is the most requested energy improvement by our customers. On an existing home, we recommend blown in insulation to fill the gaps where your insulation has over time lost its effectiveness and overall R-value. In the Southwest, especially in Arizona, Radiant Barrier is a great product to add on top of your existing insulation (especially if your insulation material is older) making the combination a better investment and overall R-value more stable over time.

What Types of Insulation is there?

There are some four main types of insulation: spray foam, loose fill, batts and blankets, and rigid board insulation. Your selection will be based on what type of construction, as well as code requirements, and whether its a pre existing home, or a new construction build.

Blown-in InsulationSpray foam insulation is made up of two-part liquid containing a polymer (such as polyurethane or urethane) and of course, a foaming agent. It is applied through a nozzle into the cavity of the wall, ceiling, or floor. As it is sprayed, it then it expands into a solid pourous plastic with literally millions of tiny air-filled cells that then fills the applied space, while compensating for areas not otherwise possible with other insulation types.

Cellulose fiber is composed of recycled newspapers and is chemically treated to be fire and moisture resistant. (It is necessary to check that the bags are clearly labeled to show that the material meets federal prerequisites for fire resistance). By employing a dry-pack or moist-spray process, cellulose fiber can be installed in walls, floors, or attics.

Batt and blanket insulation consists of mineral fiber (either processed fiberglass or rock wool) and is utilized to insulate below floors, above ceilings, and inside walls. Usually, batt insulation is the most economical wall insulation material but demands meticulous installation for proper performance.
This kind of insulation is ideal for a standard joist, rafter, or stud spacing of 16 or 24 inches. Batts and blankets come in widths to firmly fit between the wood-framing members; some include a radiant barrier backing. Batts normally come in lengths of 4 or 8 feet. Blankets come in long rolls that are cut to the specified length for installation. Both batts and blankets typically have an R-value of around R-3 per inch of thickness.


Salt River Power (SRP)

Salt River Power

SRP (EarthWise Solar Energy Incentive Program)

Last DSIRE Review: 08/24/2011
Program Overview:
State: Arizona
Incentive Type: Utility Rebate Program
Eligible Renewable/Other Technologies: Solar Water Heat, Photovoltaics, Solar Pool Heating
Applicable Sectors: Commercial, Residential, (SRP territory)
Amount: Incentive Levels as of January, 2011:
Residential and Small Commercial One-Time Incentives for PV systems: $1/watt DC
Commercial PV systems with Production-Based Incentives (Greater than 30 kW): Program is out of funding through 4/30/2012.
Residential solar water heaters: $0.45/kWh for 1st year estimated energy savings (based on SRCC rating)
Commercial solar water heaters: $0.45/kWh for 1st year equivalent energy savings
Solar pool heating (commercial only): $0.25/kWh for first year metered energy savings savings (unglazed panels); $0.45/kWh for first year metered energy savings (glazed panels)
Maximum Incentive: Residential PV: $5,000
Commercial PV One-Time Incentive: $36,000
Commercial solar water heaters: $350,000 per customer per fiscal year; incentive not to exceed 60% of the individual total project cost(s)
Solar pool heating: $350,000 per customer per fiscal year; incentive not to exceed 60% of the individual total project cost(s)
Eligible System Size: Commercial PV: 600 kW-DC maximum
Commercial solar water heating: up to 50,000 sq ft collector area
Equipment Requirements: PV: panels and inverter must be UL-listed; Solar water heating systems must be OG-300 certified
Installation Requirements: Must be installed by a properly licensed contractor.
Ownership of Renewable Energy Credits: SRP
Web Site: http://www.srpnet.com/environment/earthwise/solar
Summary:
As of August 2011, funding set aside for production-based incentives for photovoltaic systems larger than 30 kilowatts has been exhausted through April 30, 2012.  SRP will, however, honor applications that have already been awarded an incentive reservation.  SRP will also accept an additional 2 megawatts (MW) of applications in the event a previously-approved project is cancelled.  See the website above for more information.

SRP’s EarthWise Solar Energy Program provides incentives to its residential and commercial customers to purchase PV or solar water-heating systems. In exchange for the incentives, SRP will receive all the renewable energy credits (RECs) associated with the systems. SRP’s Board of Directors increased its self-imposed goal in 2011 of having 20% of their retail sales come from sustainable resources by 2020, mirroring the renewable energy standard that other Arizona utilities are required to meet. The RECs that SRP receives through the EarthWise program will help the utility meet this goal.

Residential Incentives

As of August 24, 2011, the incentive for residential photovoltaic (PV) systems is $1.20/watt DC, with a maximum payment of $6,750 per system. The incentive may be adjusted based on the expected performance of the system. The incentive for residential solar water heating systems is $0.45 per kilowatt hour (kWh) of estimated first year energy savings. The energy savings are estimated based on an OG-300 rating. In exchange for these incentives, SRP will have ownership of the RECs associated with the renewable energy system for a period of 20 years. Incentive levels for PV systems will decrease as certain participation targets are met. SRP has funding for a total of 4.5 MW of residential PV systems through April 30, 2012. PV incentives are scheduled to step down twice during this time period; once after 2.5 MW have been installed and again after another 1.5 MW have been installed. SRP has dedicated another $2 million for residential solar water heating incentives through April 30, 2012.

Commercial Incentives

As of June 28, 2011, commercial PV systems can receive a one-time incentive of $1.20/watt DC, up to a maximum of $36,000. The budget for larger commercial PV systems (30 kW to 600 kW) is currently exhausted.  See website above for more details.  Commercial solar water heating systems can receive an incentive of $0.45 per kilowatt-hour of the annual energy savings realized by the system. SRP has funding for a total of 1.1 MW of small commercial PV systems, and 6 MW of large PV systems, through April 30, 2012. PV incentives are scheduled to step down twice during this time period as certain MW levels have been installed. SRP has dedicated another $2 million for commercial solar water heating incentives through April 30, 2012. Residential solar pool heating systems are not eligible for incentives. Commercial solar pool heating systems are eligible for an incentive of $0.25/kWh of first-year energy savings, or $0.45 per kWh of metered first-year energy savings, if the panels are glazed, up to $350,000. Larger systems may participate, but the incentive will be capped at $350,000. (Click here for more information on incentives for commercial applications.)


Contact:

Earthwise Solar Energy Program
SRP
Mail Stop PAB355
P.O. Box 52025
Phoenix, AZ 85072-2025
Phone: (602) 236-4448
Phone 2: (602) 236-8888
E-Mail: SolarPV@srpnet.com
Web Site: http://www.srpnet.com/solar

Tucson & Phoenix | Energy Audit | Solar Installer

Sign-Up for an APS, SRP or TEP Energy Audit! Save Energy and Save Money on Your Utility Bill!

A home or business energy assessment, also known as an energy audit, is the first step to assess how much energy your home or business consumes and to evaluate what measures you can take to make your home more energy efficient. An assessment will show you problems that may, when corrected, reduce your electric bill and save you significant amounts of money over time.

A home or business energy checkup helps owners determine where you are losing energy and money – and how such problems can be corrected to make the building more energy efficient. A professional technician – often called an energy auditor – can give your home or business an energy audit.

For just $99, the SRP and APS Home Energy Audit inspection will identify improvements that can increase your indoor comfort and decrease energy costs.  In most cases, minor repairs and improvements can increase your efficiency by as much as 20%!

  1. Schedule the energy audit and diagnose the problems.

  2. Make the suggested improvements to your home or business.

  3. Perform the follow-up inspection to verify the effectiveness.

  4. Claim your rebates and enjoy the comfort of your home.

  5. Reduce your electric bill.

Energy Audit

Best Solar Installer in Phoenix and Tucson!

Also, by making your home or business energy efficient first, you can then add a Solar Photovoltaic (PV) system to further reduce or eliminate your electric bill.  We are a high-end solar company that provides solar system sales, solar lease options, solar installations and solar maintenance on residential and commercial buildings. We care about our customers and we will be there for the long haul.

Call now to talk to a professional solar specialist in the Phoenix or Tucson Area!

We can be reached at 480-420-7869, or 877-481-9182 or just stop by for a visit. We would love to meet you!

Solar power is a great financial solution for many homeowners. Find out if your home makes the grade.

The rebates, tax, and grant incentives are making solar installations affordable.  Get a solar system from Arizona Energy Pros free for 1 year! Take advantage of our solar offering today. Reduce or eliminate your electric bill by generating clean and renewable energy from solar.

As your solar installer we will customize a solar system specific for your home and your electrical usage. Call us at 480-420-7869 or fill out the form below to schedule your Free Energy Analysis and Solar Quote.

Phoenix Energy Audit Company • Gilbert Energy Audit • Mesa Energy Audit • Paradise Valley Energy Audis • Scottsdale Energy Audit • Tempe Energy Audit • Surprise Energy Audit • Sun City West Energy Audit • Chandler Energy Audit • Tucson Energy Audit Company • Oro Valley Energy Audit Company

Solar Installer in Phoenix • Gilbert Solar Panel Installer • Mesa Solar System Installer • Paradise Valley Solar Installer • Scottsdale Solar Installer • Tempe Solar Panel Installer • Surprise Solar System Company • Sun City West Solar Installer • Chandler Solar Company • Tucson Solar Installer • Oro Valley Solar Installer • Phoenix Solar Company • Tucson Solar Company