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Solar Pv system installation procedures
Updated 12/20/2021
Effective January 1, 2017, Senate Bill 1 (Murray, Chapter 132, Statues of 2006), the California Solar Initiative (CSI) expired and no additional rebate applications will be accepted after this date.
Overview
Azusa Light and Water finds a utility partnership with its customers to be very important. To better serve its customers, Azusa Light and Water has designed a simple process for installing distributed solar photovoltaic systems.
Customer chooses a contractor to help identify system needs, cost, and complete the system design.
Installer is required to review, sign and follow the numbered instructions in the appropriate Solar Process Flow Chart (NEM for systems 10 kW DC or less, and CEM for systems greater than 10 kW DC but less than 1 MW DC) located in the California Solar Consumer Protection Guide appendices.
A. Solar Process Flow Chart for Residential System 10 kW DC or Less
Diagrama Para Sistemas Solares Residenciales de 10 kW DC o Menos
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Azusa Light and Water does not endorse, nor does Azusa Light and Water have any partnerships or affiliations with, any specific solar installation company.
Step One
Customer and Contractor must review and sign the California Solar Consumer Protection Guide.
Guía de Protección del Consumidor de Energía Solar
Step Two
Customer chooses a contractor to help identify system needs, cost, and complete the system design.
Step Three
Installer is required to review, sign and follow the numbered instructions in the appropriate Solar Process Flow Chart (NEM for systems 10 kW DC or less, and CEM for systems greater than 10 kW DC but less than 1 MW DC) located in the California Solar Consumer Protection Guide appendices.
A. Solar Process Flow Chart for Residential System 10 kW DC or Less
Diagrama Para Sistemas Solares Residenciales de 10 kW DC o Menos
Net Generation Buy-Back Rate (for systems 10 kW DC or less)
This schedule defines an incentive to customers for installation of distributed generation systems with generation capacity of 10 kW DC or less, to comply with Assembly Bill 510.
Interconnection and Net Metering Agreement for generating facility of 10 kW DC or less
Schedule NGP
B. Solar Process Flow Chart for Commercial Systems or Residential Systems Greater than 10 kW DC
Interconnection and Net Metering Agreement for generating facility of 10 kW DC or less
Schedule NGP
B. Solar Process Flow Chart for Commercial Systems or Residential Systems Greater than 10 kW DC
Co-Energy Metering Time-of-Use Generation Buy-Back Rate (for systems greater than 10 kW DC and less than 1.0 MW DC)
These schedules define the incentive to customers for distributed generation systems with generation capacity of greater than 10 kW DC and less than 1.0 MW DC.
CEM Financial Impact Acknowledgement Form
Interconnection and Co-Energy Metering Agreement for generating facility of greater than 10 kW DC and less than 1.0 MW DC
Schedule CEM - Co-Energy Metering
Schedule TOU - Time-of-Use
CEM Financial Impact Acknowledgement Form
Interconnection and Co-Energy Metering Agreement for generating facility of greater than 10 kW DC and less than 1.0 MW DC
Schedule CEM - Co-Energy Metering
Schedule TOU - Time-of-Use
Resource Links
For further information regarding Solar Programs, please try these links:
- California Energy Commission
- Consumer Education in Renewable Energy
- Home Solar Panels: Pros, Cons, and Hidden Costs
- US Department of Energy - Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
- Photovoltaic Research
- National Renewable Energy Laboratory
- Solar Electric Power Association
- Finding the Right Solar Panel Installer
- The Homeowner's Guide to Solar Financing
- Pricing and Design Trends for PV Systems in US