There are loads of solar installers out there so finding the right one can be a difficult decision. There are several things to consider in your search for a solar installer. You want to ensure the cost is fair for both the solar system and installation. Cheaper solutions often don’t perform well over time and need to be replaced. For this reason, we only install the most premium products.

Aftercare support is also vitally important should any issues arise. You want to ensure there are warranties in place and a team on the ground to speak with you or come out to visit. Other considerations include whether the installer has been reprimanded for false advertising by the ACCC, if any installations have failed a government inspection, and if a Clean Energy Council accredited installer is completing your installation. Know that you’re in safe hands with Induced Electrical for all of this!

This is a difficult question to answer without all the facts. There are various factors to assess outside of your current energy bill. Our team will take the time to understand how you use electricity in your home, how often you are there, and identify the opportunities where you stand to save the most. Our free in-person or virtual assessment ensures you are only provided with the best solution and quote for your requirements.

Solar power systems convert sunlight into electricity using solar panels. These panels contain photovoltaic (PV) cells that generate direct current (DC) electricity when exposed to sunlight. An inverter then converts the DC electricity into alternating current (AC), which can be used to power your home or business. Any excess electricity can be stored in a battery or fed back into the grid.

Perth has one of the highest levels of solar radiation in Australia, making it ideal for solar power generation.

Benefits include:

● Reduced electricity bills: Generate your own power and reduce reliance on the grid.
● Environmental impact: Solar power is a clean, renewable energy source that reduces greenhouse gas emissions.
● Energy independence: Decrease your vulnerability to rising energy costs.
● Increased property value: Solar installations can add value to your property.

The cost varies depending on the size and type of system, as well as any additional features like battery storage. On average, a residential solar system in Perth can range from $3,000 to $10,000. Commercial systems vary more widely depending on their scale.

Yes, there are several incentives:

• Small-scale Technology Certificates (STCs): These provide a discount on the upfront cost of installing solar panels.
• Feed-in Tariff (FiT): You can earn money by exporting excess electricity back to the grid.
• Local rebates and grants: Occasionally available from local councils or state government programs.

Savings depend on your energy usage, the size of your solar system, and the amount of sunlight your property receives. On average, homeowners in Perth can save between 50% to 90% on their electricity bills.

The installation process typically takes 1-2 days for residential systems. However, the entire process from consultation to activation can take a few weeks, depending on factors like council approvals and grid connection.

Solar panels typically have a lifespan of 25-30 years. Most manufacturers offer warranties of 20-25 years, ensuring long-term performance

Solar power systems require minimal maintenance. Regular cleaning of the panels to remove dust and debris and periodic inspections to ensure all components are functioning correctly are usually sufficient. It is recommended to have a professional check the system every few years

Yes, adding a battery storage system allows you to store excess energy generated during the day for use at night or during power outages. This can increase your energy independence and further reduce electricity bills.

Standard grid-tied solar power systems will not work during a blackout for safety reasons unless they are paired with a battery storage system that includes a backup feature. Systems with this feature can continue to provide power during outages.