Sanyo Solar PV Panels used on new installation
This week Kingsley Eco Solutions completed another Solar PV (photovoltaic) installation onto a bungalow roof in Ferring, Worthing, West Sussex.
Sanyo HIT-240HDE4 monocrystalline panels were used on this installation as not only was a west roof the only appropriate roof available but space was restricted. The Sanyo Hit-240HDE4 panel offer maximum efficiency (17.3%) and output per square metre of panel so therefore were the obvious choice. The Sanyo Hit-240HDE4 are also an all black panel and frame and therefore a good choice aesthetically.
However, these are a premium panel and come at a cost. The Sanyo Hit-240HDE4 panel is 3% more efficient than the majority of panels on the market- monocrystalline or polycrystalline. The difference between using a monocrystalline vs Polycrystalline panel is about the physical size of the panels. A monocrystalline module will be slightly more efficient so less sqm per kWp but there is very little in it. It has nothing to do with the output ( kWhs) – Monocrystalline and Polycrystalline are almost the same. But you will pay more for Monocrystalline panels therefore affecting your return on investment. All the large projects tend to use polycrystalline panels because it is the more cost effective than Monocrystalline, therefore giving maximum return on investment for the investor over the 25 year period of the Feed-in-tariff.
For more information or to discuss your project in more detail please call the Kingsley Eco Solutions team on 01903 22 77 26 or visit their Renewable Energy Centre ( in Ferring, near Worthing, West Sussex ) to see a working solar PV system.
This entry was posted on Wednesday, October 20th, 2010 at 7:19 am and is filed under Commercial Eco Solutions, Domestic Eco Solutions, Electrical & Plumbing, Kingsley Group News. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.






Thanks for the post, I am hoping to follow this up later this year and get a PV installation on my own home in Nottingham. It maybe we don’t have the money, (or want to use it elsewhere), to have the installation done – do you do the ‘rent a roof’ scheme where you install for free and take the tariff, leaving us with partially reduced bills and a greener energy generation??? (P.S. I am in a conservation area but the rear facing slope is southward facing, and I beleive being on the back it may come under my PD rights).
homemadesolarpanel…
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