Home/Where we work

Inland Empire solar, from a company based in it.

Solar companies in the Inland Empire mostly drive in from Orange County or LA. We leave from Fontana. About 50 miles in every direction: the Inland Empire, the High Desert, the Coachella Valley, and east LA County. Cities with their own page have something specific to say about the utility, the roofs, or the heat there.

Not on the list?Call (909) 320-2309. If it’s a reasonable drive from Fontana, it’s probably a yes.

Inland Empire

Home base. Most of our installs are within 30 minutes of Fontana, on tile and shingle roofs that see 100°F summers.

High Desert

Longer outages and bigger temperature swings. Battery backup matters more up here than anywhere else we work.

East LA County

Older housing stock, smaller roofs, and a lot of roof replacements bundled with solar.

  • OntarioSCE
  • Rancho CucamongaSCE
  • CoronaSCE
  • PomonaSCE
  • ChinoSCE
  • Chino HillsSCE
  • El MonteSCE
  • La PuenteSCE
  • WhittierSCE
  • Pico RiveraSCE
  • Baldwin ParkSCE
  • RosemeadSCE
  • SylmarLADWP · By request
  • PacoimaLADWP · By request
  • North HollywoodLADWP · By request

What changes from city to city

Three things, mostly. The rest of the job is the same everywhere.

The utility

Most of the region is Southern California Edison, which sets the time-of-use rates the Powerwall is designed around. Riverside and Moreno Valley have city utilities with their own rates and interconnection rules. Sylmar, Pacoima, and North Hollywood are LADWP, which we take by request. Tell us your city and we’ll size for the right rate plan.

The heat

Palm Springs and the High Desert run hotter than Fontana, and panels lose a little output at high temperatures. We size for it. The desert cities also see longer outages, which is where the Powerwall earns its keep.

The roof and the HOA

Newer tracts in Temecula, Rancho Cucamonga, and Chino Hills often have HOA review. California law limits what an HOA can refuse, and the submission is part of the job. Older neighborhoods in Pomona, Whittier, and El Monte more often need a roof replaced before panels go on.

Completed residential solar install seen from the street, black panels on a tile roof
Finished job from the street. Panels sit flush on the existing tile, no racking visible from the kerb.
Black solar panels covering a tan concrete tile roof above a backyard pool
Tan concrete tile. Full array below the ridge, laid in one unbroken block.
Solar array fitted around the hips of a terracotta tile roof in a residential neighbourhood
Terracotta tile, array worked around the hips rather than cut through them.

Start with your bill, not a sales pitch.

Send one recent Edison bill and we’ll come back with two numbers and a plain explanation of both. If solar doesn’t pencil out for your house, we’ll say so.

Check if my home qualifiesRead what you’re signing
(909) 320-2309

Ask for a quote. A person answers the phone.

(909) 320-2309Check if I qualify