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6 minute guide · Site assessment

What happens during a solar, battery or EV site assessment.

A site visit lets our team understand the property and practical installation requirements before the final design is agreed. You don’t need to prepare a technical brief first.

Start with your goals and future plans

The visit starts with what you would like to achieve and what may change later: battery storage, an EV, electric appliances, a pool, business equipment or increased occupancy. You do not need to know system size or equipment first.

Review energy use and existing equipment

A recent bill, existing quote, monitoring view or equipment model can be helpful, but each is optional. For existing systems, the team can inspect inverter, battery and switchboard details on site.

Inspect roof area, shade, appearance and access

The team considers usable roof faces, shade and obstructions, how the panel layout may look, and safe access for installation. A roof plan or aerial image is useful context but does not replace the site view.

Discuss equipment locations and cable routes

Possible inverter, battery and EV charger positions need to work with the switchboard, parking, access, clearances and practical cable paths. This is where a site visit can prevent a good-looking paper design from becoming awkward to install.

Review relevant electrical and installation requirements

The team checks the existing electrical setup and the site details needed to prepare the proposal. Final requirements depend on the selected system and current rules that apply to the property.

Solar panels across several roof faces of a character property
Battery and inverter equipment beside a brick wall

What information is helpful but optional

A bill, existing quote, photos, plans and equipment notes can all help, but none is required before the first enquiry. Public uploads are not available. If a document would be useful, email it separately to the published address.

What happens after the visit

The team brings the goals, energy information and site findings into the proposed design. The written proposal should explain the equipment, included electrical work, locations, assumptions, exclusions and next steps.

Related guides

Reviewed by the Adelaide SolarSafe installation team.

Site assessment

Request a site assessment.

Choose the relevant service in the form. A bill, quote or relevant photo is optional and can be emailed separately.

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