Solar Panel Installation in Phatthalung

Yes. We provide surveys, installation and after-sales care in Phatthalung Province. Site surveys are by appointment, and any travel charge is confirmed before booking.

You can check your generation yourself in the inverter's app, so you can report a problem as soon as the figures look wrong, and we can make a first diagnosis remotely. When a site visit is needed, we book it by appointment in Phatthalung, covering Mueang Phatthalung, Khuan Khanun and Pak Phayun and the other districts in the province, and always confirm the date in advance.

We don't add a surcharge by province. Any travel charge is confirmed before booking. What really changes the price is the site conditions, not the location. In Phatthalung, the conditions that move the price most are the differences between districts. Farm water pumps are the main electrical load here more than in any other province. That use can be shifted entirely into the sunniest hours, so almost none of the power generated goes to waste. Our quote therefore comes from a real site survey, which costs THB 1,200–1,500 and is refunded in full against your quote when you go ahead with the installation.

Yes. The province is narrow and bordered by the Banthat range. The side close to the mountains gets more rain and cloud than the lake side, even though they are only a few dozen kilometers apart. We calculate using a Southern Thailand solar yield of 1,350 kWh per kWp per year, which already includes the rainy season and is lower than for other regions of the country. The payback figures we give are based on real conditions in the South.

All 11 districts of Phatthalung Province. Send us your district name on LINE and we will arrange a survey date and confirm any travel charge before the visit.

Farm water pumps are the main electrical load here more than in any other province. That use can be shifted entirely into the sunniest hours, so almost none of the power generated goes to waste.

Not necessarily. Many rice plots in Khuan Khanun are far from the house, so the cost of running cable out to the pump is significant. In those cases a solar pump set installed right at the point of use is often the cheaper investment, and it needs no new meter or grid-connection application. Field pumping can also be moved entirely into the sunniest hours, so almost none of the power goes to waste.

Yes, with equipment chosen for the area. Pa Bon sits at the end of the grid lines of both Phatthalung and Songkhla, so voltage fluctuates more than near town. A grid-tied inverter shuts itself off as soon as the voltage leaves its set range, losing generation for that whole period. We choose models that tolerate voltage swings and set the voltage range to match real local conditions rather than using the factory defaults.

We check the access route during the site survey. Many homes and orchards in Tamot are reached by dirt or narrow roads that large trucks cannot use, so equipment has to be moved to smaller vehicles and carried in several trips. That cost is included in the quote from the start.

Yes. We raise the control cabinet and inverter above the highest flood level that site has seen, which the owner knows best and we always ask about during the survey. Lakeside areas are also humid and salty, so fixings and connections must resist corrosion, and a cage fish farm that runs aerators all night needs a design that still has power when there is no sun.

It depends on which side of the ridge the house is on. Pa Phayom lies right against the Banthat range, so the morning or evening sun is blocked by the ridge earlier than usual, and the usable sun hours differ from the flat middle of the province. We look at the direction and angle of the ridge that shades that particular site before sizing the system, instead of using a provincial average.