Are Solar Panels Worth It In New Buildings?

New Buildings is located in New South Wales about 188.5 km south of Canberra and 926.9 km south west of Esk. New Buildings has a latitude of 37.0 degrees South.

How much is the rebate for solar panels in New Buildings, NSW

The Australian Federal Government has incentives for New Buildings homeowners to install solar. They give "STCs" (small-scale technology certificates) to people who add a solar power system to their home.

The government divides the country into "Zones" depending on the rated solar potential. You get more support or less depending on your zone. New Buildings is in Climate Zone 4 which has a rating of 1.185.

This means a 10 kW solar system installed in New Buildings during 2024 would give you 82 ST Certificates worth $3271.80 (at an STC price of $39.90 each).

If you wait until 2025 for your panels the rebate in New Buildings will be reduced. It goes down every year.

Solar Power Rebate for New Buildings

Rebate for New Buildings Solar Systems
System SizeST CertsValue
3 kW24$957.60
4 kW33$1316.70
5 kW41$1635.90
6 kW49$1955.10
6.6 kW54$2154.60
10 kW82$3271.80
12 kW99$3950.10
15 kW124$4947.60

Here's about how much Solar Energy falls on New Buildings by month. The maximum is 7.16 kWh/M2 in January. The minimum is 1.87 kWh/M2 during June.

Daily Energy Per Square Metre in New Buildings
MonthEnergy MJ/M2kWh/M2
Jan25.777.16
Feb22.436.23
Mar18.635.18
Apr13.003.61
May8.872.46
Jun6.731.87
Jul7.262.02
Aug10.052.79
Sep14.243.95
Oct19.615.45
Nov23.146.43
Dec25.737.15

Figures from the weather station at Khancoban, which is approximately 151.1 km from New Buildings.

New Buildings, NSW is in the 2550 postcode area which has around 3064 solar installations under 10 kW and about 3189 total installations including large scale solar. In comparison there are about 105107 small solar installations in the Gold Coast region.

With an estimated 8012 households in the 2550 area that gives a small solar installation (average size around 3.60 kW) for about every 2.6 dwellings.

Here are 17 solar installers near to or in New Buildings.

Solar Installers near toNew Buildings
NameDistanceDetails
Pyramid Power Group24.9kmPyramid Power Group is based in South Pambula, NSW.
Clean Energy Centre24.9kmClean Energy Centre is based in South Pambula, NSW.
Lakeside Electrical28.3kmLakeside Electrical is based in Pambula, NSW.
O'Donnell Electrical & Solar32.1kmO'Donnell Electrical & Solar is based in Berrambool, NSW.
Suntec Solar & Electrical39.4kmSuntec Solar & Electrical is based in Bega, NSW.
Bega Agricultural Services40.4kmBega Agricultural Services is based in Bega, NSW.
Smedley Electrical Services63.3kmSmedley Electrical Services is based in Verona, NSW.
Bombala Depot - NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service66.2kmBombala Depot - NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service is based in Bombala, NSW.
Black Energy Solutions70.4kmBlack Energy Solutions is based in Cobargo, NSW.
Stand-Alone Solutions78.0kmStand-Alone Solutions is based in Wallaga Lake, NSW.
Pro Green Energy89.9kmPro Green Energy is based in Blackbutt, NSW.
Lynergy Ltd90.0kmLynergy Ltd is based in Polo Flat, NSW.
ePho90.6kmePho is based in Cooma, NSW.
Arta93.0kmArta is based in Numeralla, NSW.
Narooma Electrics95.8kmNarooma Electrics is based in Narooma, NSW.
Montague Electrical & Solar101.6kmMontague Electrical & Solar is based in Dalmeny, NSW.
Montague Energy101.7kmMontague Energy is based in Dalmeny, NSW.

Solar Panel Businesses Near to New Buildings

Sunlight Hours in New Buildings

The maximum hours between sunrise and sunset occur in January at about 14 hours 40 minutes. Your panels will get plenty of sunlight.

Figures calculated for 15th of the month.

Solar Panel Angle in New Buildings

It is generally recommended to angle your panels at about 37.0° from the horizontal in this area - facing north, although your power usage patterns could alter this - if you are out all day.

Next, after New Buildings, is to look at if solar power is worth it in New Brighton, NSW, which is about 1010.1 kms away.

The data used for this page was sourced from Australian Government Clean Energy Regulator, Australian Bureau of Meterology, Australian Photovoltanic Institute, Clean Energy Council, Government Solar Incentives sites, open source Australian postcode data and other online sources.