top of page
Frequently Asked Questions
General
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Even when load-shedding is not active, power failures, cable faults, transformer issues and unplanned outages can still happen. Solar also helps reduce your monthly electricity cost and protects you against future electricity price increases.
No. With a solar subscription, the system is owned by the subscription provider during the contract period. You get the benefit of using the system without paying the full system cost upfront.
Yes. You may be able to buy the system later, subject to the subscription provider’s terms and conditions. A fair market value or buy-out amount will be confirmed at that stage.
No. Insurance is included as part of the monthly subscription package.
Maintenance and system monitoring are included in the subscription. The subscription provider remains responsible for the system support, while PAV Solar & Electrical Solutions assists with the design, installation and technical support process.
Yes. Upgrade options may be available depending on your system, usage and subscription agreement.
Solar panels can last up to 25 years or more. Inverters and batteries are typically designed for long-term use, but their lifespan depends on usage, installation quality, environment and operating conditions.
The standard subscription contract period is 60 months.
Yes, cancellation may be possible with written notice. Cancellation fees, removal fees or other charges may apply depending on the subscription agreement.
This depends on your municipality and local SSEG regulations. Some systems may be capable of exporting power, but municipal approval and the correct metering arrangement are required before any export can take place.
There are a few possible options:
The new owner may take over the subscription.
You may be able to buy the system and include it in the sale of the property.
The system may be removed before the sale is finalised.
The system may be moved to your new property, depending on approval and site suitability.
Yes. A landlord can apply for a solar subscription and include the monthly cost in the rental agreement, subject to approval and agreement terms.
bottom of page
_edited_edited_edited_.png)