Solar in BlairgowrieNot every good system starts with a perfect roof
Blairgowrie blocks tend to come with scrub. Coastal tea-tree and moonah grow close around the houses, the roofs are often low-pitched tin or Klip-Lok, and in winter the sun sits low enough that a lot of it never reaches the panels. Plenty of installers look at that and suggest a smaller system or none at all. We would rather work out where the light actually lands.
On one Blairgowrie home that meant lifting the array onto tilt frames so the panels face back into the winter sun. On another it meant a modest 8kW of panels paired with a much larger battery, so the house stores everything the roof makes during the day. On a third, a double-storey home, it meant rewiring to three phase and taking the house off gas altogether. Three different answers on the same stretch of coast.
The rest of the design is about the setting. Salt comes off both the bay and the back beaches, so mounting and outdoor enclosures are rated for it. The Peninsula loses power in strong wind, so backup circuits are worth setting up. And when the house is a second home, monitoring on your phone matters. See our other work in Blairgowrie.