Solar Energy News  
Yes! Solar Introduces New Solar Residential Installation System

-
by Staff Writers
Roseville CA (SPX) Oct 15, 2008
Yes! Solar has announced that it has introduced a new solar module racking system that will be the backbone of its Yes! Mosaic residential photovoltaic (PV) solar home energy systems - each Yes! Mosaic system is sized to the precise electrical energy requirements of the homeowner.

The proprietary new racking system, ClickRack, utilizes a revolutionary new low-profile mounting system that dramatically reduces installation times while providing an extremely secure and aesthetically superior finish, regardless of roof style or architectural requirements.

ClickRack streamlines the installation process by virtue of its simple fixed mounting bracket and articulating click-mount assembly. Once the mounting brackets are attached to the roof, Yes! Energy Series PV modules, designed exclusively for Yes! Mosaic systems are simply clicked into place.

The unique mounting system and PV modules do not require traditional wiring assemblies; instead electrical connections are achieved through the modules themselves.

Similarly, ClickRack's self-grounding feature eliminates another traditional installation step and the materials needed to electrically ground modules. The net benefit of the ClickRack mounting system is a much faster, safer and more secure, low-profile installation.

One of the more unique aspects of the ClickRack mounting system is how easy it makes disassembly. In the event of a remodel or re-roofing project, modules simply snap out of their brackets with unparalleled ease.

Unlike other mounting systems, in the event of individual module replacement, any single module in an array can be removed without the need to remove any adjacent modules, dramatically reducing replacement time. The mounting system is also fire-code friendly, helping to streamline the permitting process.

"The introduction of ClickRack with our Yes! Mosaic residential energy systems make it extremely easy for homeowners to match one of our systems to their requirements and rapidly begin to achieve energy independence. Our Yes! Solar Solutions franchisees are very excited about this new product and the competitive advantage it will provide them within their territories." said Todd Lindstrom, President Yes! Solar.

"With Congress passing the 8-year extension of the federal Invesent Tax Credit and raising the limit of the tax credit from $2,000 per system to 30% of system cost, residential solar systems have never been more economically attractive. Homeowners seeking relief from rising electricity costs are the real winners and our Yes! Mosaic Energy Series systems are designed to allow them to quickly take advantage of the new ITC and the savings the systems will deliver."

Yes! Mosaic residential energy systems featuring the new ClickRack mounting system are exclusively available through Yes! Solar Solutions energy outlets and will be reaching Yes! energy outlets in the first quarter of 2009.

Related Links
Yes! Solar
All About Solar Energy at SolarDaily.com



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Sharp Launches Solar Academy In US
San Diego CA (SPX) Oct 15, 2008
Sharp has announced the U.S. launch of Sharp Solar Academy, a unique environmental education program designed to empower today's youth with the knowledge to change and improve their environmental future.







  • PPL Applies For New Nuclear Unit License
  • Cancer diagnoses delayed as Dutch reactor to stay shut till Feb
  • US says no decision 'yet' on removing NKorea from blacklist
  • Lithuania to vote on delaying EU-agreed nuclear shutdown

  • Ethiopia's 'green famine' takes its toll
  • Italy, Poland threaten to veto EU climate change plans
  • On climate change, US contenders share the wavelength
  • Financial crisis won't delay Australian carbon trade: PM

  • China says 5,824 children in hospital after milk scandal: report
  • China broadens dairy product recall amid health scandal
  • Simplifying Data Management For Farmers
  • Developing Wireless Soil Sensors To Improve Farming

  • Bonobos Hunt And Eat Other Primates Too
  • Chimpanzees Endangered In Their Last Stronghold
  • Beavers: Dam Good For Songbirds
  • Bold Traveler's Journey Toward The Center Of The Earth

  • NASA And Air Force Work To Establish Hypersonic Science Centers
  • Iran To Conduct First Satellite Launch Soon
  • Outside View: Reusable rocket breakthrough
  • Grant For Eco-Friendly Rocket Engine

  • Nuclear Power In Space - Part 2
  • Outside View: Nuclear future in space
  • Nuclear Power In Space

  • GeoEye Releases First Image Collected By GeoEye-1
  • Maps Shed Light On CO2's Global Nature
  • 2008 Ozone Hole Larger Than Last Year
  • Smog Blog For Central America And Caribbean Debuts

  • MSV Awarded Patents For Next-Gen Satellite-Terrestrial Comms Network
  • Youngsters Flying High After Winning Top UK Space Competition
  • Theory Explains Mysterious Nature Of Glass
  • Coating may mean sleeker planes

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement