Solar
Florida sun is generous, but Florida air is busy. Pollen seasons, salt haze near the coast, fine construction dust, and storm-borne debris layer onto panel glass over months — quietly degrading output without ever looking dirty. Our solar maintenance routine schedules deionised-water cleanings on a cadence tuned to your panel count, roof exposure, and the local environmental signal.
Visual assessment of every panel surface, frame, and mounting point.
Deionised-water soft rinse — no detergents, no abrasive tools.
Microfiber wipe-down on edge debris, bird residue, and water spotting.
Output spot-check against the previous visit baseline.
Before/after photo set stored on your property record.
Why this routine matters in Florida
Visible soiling is the symptom most homeowners notice last. Long before it shows, micro-layers of pollen and fine particulate diffuse the light hitting the cells, dropping output by a few percent at a time. The compounding effect over a Florida summer can be material — and is fully reversible with the right cadence.
Panel glass is durable, but the anti-reflective coating and the silicone seals around junction boxes are not. Our wash uses low-pressure deionised water (so it dries spot-free) and microfiber — never pressure jets or detergents that strip coatings.
Every visit ends with a snapshot of generation vs the prior visit. Recurring documentation is what turns 'I think the panels are cleaner' into 'output recovered 4.2% on the south string'.
Common questions
Most rooftop systems we monitor benefit from an annual visit — more often near the coast or under heavy tree cover, less often for inland systems with a clear roof envelope. We tune the cadence per property using your local pollen, dust, and exposure data.
Not with our method. Manufacturer warranties typically forbid abrasive tools, harsh chemicals, and high-pressure jets — all of which we avoid. We document each visit so you have a clean care log if you ever need to file a warranty claim.
You can, with care: low pressure, no detergents, deionised water if possible, and a stable ladder. The bigger reason most owners choose a recurring routine is consistency — the maintenance cadence is what protects long-term output, not any single wash.
Yes, more than most owners expect. Studies in dry, dusty climates have measured 10–25% losses on neglected arrays; Florida's pollen and humidity drive a different but persistent pattern. A maintained array protects the financial case for the entire system.
Two minutes. One address. A recommended cadence grounded in your property’s actual conditions — not a sales pitch.
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