The demand for Electric Vehicles in Australia and around the world has surged in recent months and is only being hindered by availability. In Australia, EVs have even overtaken their ICE (Internal Combustion Engine) competitors on the most popular passenger vehicles charts. As COVID induced manufacturing and transport delays continue to ease, the presence of EVs will continue to grow.
SunPeople Blogs
Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging - SunPeople is plugged in and ready to assist!
Topics: "Solar", solar panels, Illawarra, batteries, renewable energy, EV chargers, electric cars, Jetcharge, electric vehicles
Illawarra Business Leaders: SunPeople & Molenaar + Mcneice Real Estate
SunPeople's managing director and co-owner Dave Love chats all things solar and business with Trever Molenaar from Molenaar + Mcneice real estate agency for Episode #4 of the Illawarra Business Leaders Interview, Series 2.
Topics: "Solar", solar panels, Illawarra, batteries, renewable energy, business, real estate
SunPeople - keeping the lights shining on Local Youth
As active members of the Illawarra community, SunPeople recently supported the Lighthouse Youth Initiative (LYI) in Yallah through the donation of a 3.3KW solar system.
On the 21st of January 2021, SunPeople donated a 3.3kW solar system to Lighthouse Youth Initiative (LYI) at Yallah.
Topics: "Solar", solar panels, Donation, Illawarra
Think Local | Illawarra Mercury Edition
This article was originally published in the Illawarra Mercury 'Think Local' issue published June 19, 2020
THE lifetime and payback period of your solar power system investment will depend on the quality and overall efficiency. That is why it's important to have a well-planned design, quality components, and a competent installation from a reputable company.
SunPeople have installed over 3MW (megawatts) of solar capacity in the last four years. Over the life of these systems, they will off set carbon equivalent to planting four million trees.
Many solar companies come and go, leaving the consumer with problems if warranty issues arise. "SunPeople don't just sell a system and walk away, we are here to stay," managing director Dave Love said. "We are committed to quality products and after sales service to ensure your system is always performing at 100 per cent."
Cost-effective alternative to grid power
Originally published FEBRUARY 5 2018 - 9:00AM
https://www.illawarramercury.com.au/story/5201750/solar-reduce-energy-bills/
Do you need a ‘green’ solution, allowing you to benefit from the abundance of sunshine Australia offers plus save money on your energy bills?
Topics: "Solar"
Quick tips about solar systems
Here's three quick tips we think you should know;
1. Know your consumption patterns
It’s a good idea to find out how much energy your household consumes prior to installing a new solar system or an upgrade. It’s more cost-effective to self-use solar power rather than sell it to the grid. Therefore, if you use a lot of electricity during the day, or you can program your appliances to run during the day, a solar system can drastically reduce your power bills and can see shorter payback periods.
In contrast, if you only use electricity around typical work hours, you will see a longer
payback period on your system.
Topics: solar panels
Solar power: with or without batteries?
Solar systems do not necessarily require a battery. The battery is only required if you want to store excess energy
Because solar panels produce their electricity when the sun is shining, a battery is a great asset if you want to use solar generated electricity at night.
Topics: solar panels
Are solar panels worth purchasing?
The short answer is yes.
- Installing a system of solar panels on your home can reduce your power bills and even provide a profit.
- It costs approximately 5 cents per kilowatt-hour (kWh) to produce solar power, and it costs approximately 26 cents per kWh to purchase from the grid.
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The general rule is that in NSW, a residential solar system can save around $400 annually, per kW of production capacity. A potential savings of $2000 annually.
Topics: solar panels