Commercial solar EPC since 2014

Kern County / Tulare County / Kings County / Fresno County

(661) 555-0183

Kern County

Commercial solar in Bakersfield

Our home city and the densest part of our work: distribution, oilfield services, food processing and a growing municipal fleet.

Typical specific yield
1,620 kWh per kW DC per year (sample)
Dry-season soiling
Highest in our territory
Response
Same-day site visits
Bakersfield area

Local conditions

What building here is actually like

Bakersfield gives a solar array about as much sun as anywhere in the country, and about as much dust. Long hot summers push both generation and cooling load up together, which is the single most useful coincidence in commercial solar here.

The flip side is soiling. A dry season that runs from May into October, combined with agricultural traffic and unpaved margins, means an unwashed array loses output steadily through exactly the months it should be earning most. Every maintenance plan we write for a Bakersfield site is built around measured soiling rather than a fixed calendar.

Building stock here skews toward tilt-up concrete and pre-engineered metal, much of it from the 1990s and 2000s with TPO or modified bitumen membranes. Structural capacity is usually adequate for a ballasted array, but bar-joist spans vary enough that we never assume it.

Distribution and logisticsFood processingOilfield servicesMunicipal and civicRetail and hospitality

Where we work locally

Districts and corridors

  • Downtown civic core
  • Rosedale industrial corridor
  • Airport business park
  • Panama Lane distribution belt
  • Oildale and north Bakersfield

Bring us the bill before you bring us the roof

Every project starts with twelve months of interval data and a load shape. The array comes after that, sized to what you actually use.

CSLB #1071482 (sample). Prevailing wage on public works. Engineers answer, not a call centre.

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