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The photographs on this page come from delivered projects, with no simulations or stock images. That is why some show snow, mud and material still to be installed.
Additional cases and installed capacity figures are shared on request, with the client’s consent.
The six phases, in the order they happen on site. No capacity figures, no client name: what is shown is what each phase demands from whoever carries it out.
Before the first pile there is material to receive, check and store on site. Pallets in the open require an unloading plan, lorry access and a check of what arrived against what was ordered. This is already where a deadline can be lost.
A solar plant rests on piles driven into the ground. Depth and alignment decide whether the rows sit level and whether the structure withstands wind for decades. Correcting a pile after the structure is up costs far more than driving it right.
The electrical connection runs in a trench, between the rows and on to the delivery point. Depth, sand bedding and buried warning tape are invisible at the end, but they determine whether the installation lasts or gives trouble in its first spring.
The structure that carries the panels is mounted on the piles, at the tilt calculated for the site latitude. Seen from above, a well-built structure reads as continuous parallel lines: any deviation shows from a distance.
Panels are mounted in rows, with controlled torque and series connection to the electrical design. This is the most visible phase and the quickest, provided the three before it were done properly.
The final view is what the client sees. Everything that makes it possible is buried, bolted or documented, and the documentation stays with the client once the crew leaves the site.
The images on this page are of work we carried out, not stock photography. They show the real state of the job, winter installation and work at height included. Real work is how you judge a contractor; a flawless render is something any company can commission.
A portfolio is where a conversation starts. A photograph shows the result, but not whether the schedule held, whether the budget held, or how the unforeseen problems that appear on every site were handled. That is only learned by asking whoever received the work.
Before choosing a contractor, it pays to know who the named lead is, what happens when the schedule slips, and what is documented at the end. We answer all three questions in writing, in the proposal.
Tell us what you need. We reply with a written technical proposal.