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3 YRS

Tokujyuu Japan Co., Ltd.

  • Ballasted Mounting Solar System
  • Japan
  • Japan
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Japan

An outline of Japan’s overall solar market performance

Japan is the world’s 3rd largest economy. Logically, anyone would expect it to be a global powerhouse in matters concerning solar energy. Reports show that the global solar market continues to grow steadily despite the Covid-19 pandemic. In 2020 alone, the global solar capacity stood at approximately 7,604 Gigawatts. What contribution does Japan’s solar market contribute to the total solar production capacity?

Japan’s overall solar market size and production capacity

According to a recent study, Japan ranks 5th  with a solar installation capacity of approximately 82 Gigawatts per year. As a solar installer or industry professional, you must admit that this is an overwhelming achievement especially considering Covid-19 disruptions. Still, Japan’s solar capacity is most likely to improve owing to several factors, including

  • Implementation of favorable policies and regulatory frameworks
  • Significant contracts and collaborations extended by the Japanese government to local and foreign players in the solar sector
  • Good financial support frameworks.

At the moment, Japan is home to some of the world’s leading solar product producers and distributors. That said, it is pretty easy to import or export various categories of solar products to and from the Japanese solar market. The Japanese government has passed favorable regulations and invested heavily in infrastructure, including ports and reliable transport networks. Some major Japanese ports that are worth mentioning include Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka, and Kobe. 

All you need to succeed in this market is a clear vision, sufficient resources, and a reliable partner. Are you a solar installer or a solar professional pursuing success in the Japanese solar market?  I can confidently assure you that choosing SolarFeeds as a partner will propel your business to the next level. All it takes to receive a quote is a short visit to our website’s inquiry page. Consider us as the dependable, time-conscious partner you’ve been searching for.  

Ballasted Mounting Solar System used for below projects in Japan

Won Project Image

1.5 MW Japan Ground Mounted System

Open-field ground mounting system, ground screw foundation is used. Cowell offer the complete PV mounting

Won Project Image

Case Study: Aquaculture Photovoltaics (Aqua-PV) fish farm solar in Japan

Aquaculture Photovoltaics (Aqua-PV) Case Study.. Kingfeels 2mw PV-fish farm in Japan Dual use of water for PV farms and aquaculture Huge for sustainability – local and global effects PVs are good for energy generation PVs over water allow for more

Ballasted Mounting Solar System

Ballasted Mounting Solar System

You may assume that installing a solar panel system is easy as some commercial ads say it is. But in reality, solar installers conduct a roof inspection beforehand to check if your roof is safe to install solar panels to avoid future conflict in the installation process. Note that, not all roofs can pass the test, as there are requirements to follow. 

In today’s article, we will be discussing one of the ways to install your solar panel system on your roof.

What is Ballasted Mounting Solar System?

There are few ways to install a solar panel system on your house roof, the traditional way is directly attaching them to your home’s rafters. This common way needs cutting and putting holes into the roof to place the solar panels. Although most installers care to seal all those holes to avoid water leakage, it will eventually turn into trouble, as those sealers can break down sooner. That’s a real problem to be considered especially if you have a flat roof. It is one of the reasons why some homeowners choose ballasted mounting solar system installation.

Whereas, Ballasted mounting is a way of installing your solar panels on your roof without needing to place bolts on it to fix the panels. The ballast is usually heavy holding itself in place. Its weight distribution sometimes can be used as the ballast itself, but other installers use trays to receive concrete blocks. If you’re concern about those roof holes, this mounting system is ideal for you.

How to Install Ballasted Mounting Solar System?

Unlike the traditional one, Ballasted mounting does not require any holes to fix the solar panels on your roof. A ballasted mounting system offers various benefits of installing solar panels without causing damage to your home’s rafters. Generally, solar ballasts are not directly attached to roof rafters the way traditional solar panel installation works. Instead, concrete blocks or a solar racking system are used as based where the solar panels are placed directly on top and cemented to the surface.

Typically, after your installers inspect your roof, they will suggest the best way to install your solar panels so it is best to follow what your installers recommend than what you like. 

What Kind of Roof Structure is Best for a Ballasted Mounting System?

Most architects design houses with low-slopped and flat roofs, particularly with a complex drainage system. However, this type of roof structure usually brings water leakage problems if small holes start to appear due to rust. 

If you plan to install a solar power system with this type of roof structure, solar installers often suggest choosing the ballast mounting system as it can prevent damage to your roofs. With ballasted mounting, your roof will be free from expansion bolts or chemical bolts that usually damage your roof. To make it simpler, ballasted systems are preferable for homes with flat and low-slopped roofs. 

Conclusion: Should You Install Ballast-Mounted Solar Panels?

Choosing the Ballasted mounting solar system is indeed a good way to install your solar panels. They are relatively easy to install, most importantly, they cannot damage your roof, retaining its great shape. However, you should pick this mounting system if your installers advised you because they surely know what’s best for your roof. Remember it is much suited to low-slopped and flat roofs than those high-slopped ones. 

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