Article Library
Each article focuses on one part of acceptance day — what to inspect, which papers to hold, how to locate safety switches, and when to set up production monitoring. Read them in any order based on what your installer schedules first.
Newest articles appear first. Every guide is written for homeowners reviewing a completed installation, not for crews performing the work.
Most homeowners focus on the roof and miss the combiner box entirely. This guide lists the components your installer should demonstrate in order, including the one label that frequently arrives blank from the factory.
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Installers sometimes leave before the warranty registration is complete. We explain which documents must be in your hands on day one and which forms require action from you within the first week.
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Fire departments and utility crews expect a labeled disconnect within reach of first responders. This article explains where installers usually mount the switch, how to confirm it cuts inverter output, and what to do when the label faces the wrong direction.
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Production data often stays tied to the installer's portal until you create a personal login. We walk through the credentials to request on site, how to verify panel-level readings match the physical array, and why waiting a week makes troubleshooting harder.
Read ArticleTell us which part of acceptance day you are preparing for. We will point you to the right guide or suggest when to involve your installer or a licensed electrician.
SunLedger researches handover procedures from public sources and reader feedback. Read how we verify information and where our guidance stops.
The materials on this site serve an educational and informational purpose. They explain common handover procedures and help you prepare questions for your installation team. Content here does not replace advice from a licensed electrician, roofer, or solar contractor working on your property.
SunLedger is not an installation company. We do not mount panels, schedule crews, or perform acceptance inspections on your behalf. We do not sell panels, inverters, batteries, or related hardware, and we do not compare equipment brands or models.
Utility interconnection rules, local regulations, and warranty terms vary by state and territory. Confirm current requirements with your electric provider and relevant local authorities before making decisions about your system.
Grid interconnection, work inside your electrical panel, and structural roof assessments require a licensed professional in your jurisdiction. Do not attempt these tasks based on general information alone.
You remain responsible for choices about system size, contractor selection, and signing acceptance documents. Every home receives a unique document package — copying another homeowner's paperwork list without verifying your own contract terms can leave gaps in your records.
