House with photovoltaic system, solar carport and electric charging station

PHOTOVOLTAIC FOR THE HOUSE · USOLAR

The house changes.
Your energy, too.

Photovoltaics, storage and electric charging, designed around your life. We start from your home and your habits to help you use the energy of the sun better.

Producing

Enhances the roof and outdoor spaces.

Conserves

Consider the energy to be used later.

Charging

Integrate the car into your home.

Check

Read production and consumption.

FIVE POSSIBILITIES, ONE PROJECT

Energy finds a place in your home.

Dining area covered by a photovoltaic structure

Photovoltaic pergolas

A space to be lived in, a surface that produces. Explore the wall-mounted, island-mounted and cantilevered configurations, with their respective dimensions.

Automobile under a photovoltaic glass cover

Carport for the house

Protect the car and use the parking space to generate energy. This is a solution that should also be considered in conjunction with electric charging.

Electric car connected to a wallbox under a solar cover

Electric charging

Charging during the break, with a wallbox chosen based on the car and the charging system. Load management helps to respect the available power.

THINKING THE HOUSE TOGETHER

Components that work together.

The photovoltaic system produces energy, the inverter makes it usable, and the battery can store part of it. The wallbox manages the charging and monitoring helps you understand what is happening.

The difference is in the project: compatibility between devices, available power, priority of consumption, and growth potential. Even a heat pump or a future electric car can change the initial choice.

The grid remains part of the system. The goal is to make good use of the available energy and reduce the drawdowns when photovoltaics and any storage can cover consumption.

The energy connectsFunctional scheme: photovoltaic production directly powers loads; part of the excess can charge the storage, which returns energy to the loads at a later time. It does not represent an operational electrical configuration. FUNCTIONAL FLOWSThe energy connectsPhotovoltaicNetworkHouseBatteryDirect useif provided forFurther useConversion, protections and connectionsThey are defined in the project.

THE SUN FOLLOWS YOUR DAY

From the first light to returning home.

Morning

The house lights up

Production increases with light. Contemporary consumers can directly use solar energy.

Central hours

Value the excess

When production exceeds consumption, a spare battery can be charged; the car can use solar energy if it is connected and the system is configured accordingly.

SERA

Energy accompanies you

The accumulation can feed part of the subsequent consumption, within the limits of available energy and power. The remaining demand comes from the grid.

PRODUCTION AND HABITUS

It doesn't just matter how much energy. It matters when.

Production and consumption in the dayProduction and consumption in the day. Synthetic profiles. The real trend changes with the season, orientation, shadows and habits. ILLUSTRATIVE SCENARIOProduction and consumption inday0246kW06121824PhotovoltaicConsumptionSynthetic profiles. The real trendIt changes with the season, the orientation, the shadows andhabits.

Two houses with the same annual consumption may have different needs.

If the house is active during the sunny hours, part of the consumption can be directly fed to the production. If the family returns mainly in the evening, it becomes useful to understand how much of the daytime surplus could be conserved.

The analysis also considers appliances that require power at the same time: the kitchen, the heat pump and the car’s charging system do not always have the same schedules.

Synthetic profiles: example with a photovoltaic peak of 5 kW and selected consumption to show the comparison. The actual performance changes with season, orientation, shadows, and habits.

The lived-in house by day

Working from home and activities in the central hours: let's start with contemporary consumption before considering accumulation.

The return in the evening

Dinner, lights and comfort concentrated after sunset: we compare available daytime energy and subsequent needs.

The car enters the project

Stop times, routes and available power help to choose the wallbox and manage the loads.

FOLLOW THE FLOWS

The energy is divided. The project gives it a direction.

20kWh solar panels on the AC side20 kWh solar on the AC side: 20 kWh. Used immediately: 8 kWh. Returned later: 9 kWh. To the grid: 2 kWh. Losses in the cycle: 1 kWh. Day-to-day scenario, not a forecast. BALANCE · ILLUSTRATIVE SCENARIO20 kWh of solar power on the AC side20kWhUsed immediately8 kWhReturned later9 kWhTo the network2 kWhLosses in the cycle1 kWhA day-to-day scenario, not a forecast.

Production, self-consumption and accumulation are different quantities.

In this example, the house immediately uses 8 kWh of the 20 kWh produced. Of the remaining 12 kWh, 10 kWh goes into the battery and 2 kWh goes to the grid. The battery returns 9 kWh in subsequent consumption; 1 kWh represents the losses of the cycle.

This budget helps to read the flow patterns, but it does not by itself tell you whether a battery is suitable or how much energy the home still needs to draw from it. That’s why consumption, prices, and the characteristics of the system are needed.

Illustrative assumptions: alternating current values, AC-AC cycle efficiency of 90%, battery with available space and sufficient subsequent demand. Compatible power and capacity are assumed; this is not a sizing exercise.

WHY CHOOSE USOLAR

A good system starts with listening.

Size-adjusted to your waist

We read bills, schedules, and the characteristics of the building. The proposal is based on this information and the changes you have planned.

A coordinated path

Site visits, planning, procedures and installation are organized with clear reference. Activities, timelines and conditions are defined in the proposal.

Understandable choices

We explain the components, estimated production, and economic criteria. At the end, documentation and monitoring help you understand and manage your plant.

FROM THE PROJECT TO THE REALIZATION

See how the energy of the house takes shape.

THE QUESTIONS THAT MATTER

Choose with clear ideas.

It depends on production, current consumption, energy prices and configuration. In the project we distinguish between assumptions and available data, without applying a percentage equal to each home.

No. It depends on how much energy remains after daytime consumption and how much you use afterwards. We assess the capacity and power of the storage in relation to these needs.

Only if the system is configured with compatible backup configurations and appropriate circuits. The mere presence of the panels or the battery does not guarantee continuity during an interruption.

It is often possible, but compatibility, space, and expansion limits must be verified from the very beginning. Tell us about the developments you plan for the house.

Yes, when the characteristics of the building and the configuration allow it. It is necessary to clarify which utilities are needed, the available spaces, and the path to be shared with the administrator and the owners.

Do you already have a system?

The energy of home.
To be followed over time.

Consumption patterns are changing, components need to be updated, or an anomaly needs to be understood. We distinguish the evolution of the system from the care of its functioning.

Revamping and repowering

Diagnosis, component updates and evaluation of an increase in power. A project built on the real conditions of the plant.

Photovoltaic maintenance

Checks, data reading and targeted interventions. Cleaning when necessary and checks appropriate to the configuration and use.

STEP ONE IS SIMPLE

Tell us about the house you have.
And the one you imagine.

Address, consumption patterns and some photos are a good starting point. Add your future projects: they help us build a more useful proposal.

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