Solar TrackerWILLISTON, Vt. — A new partnership will bring the Vermont-manufactured AllSun Tracker solar electric system to homeowners and businesses throughout northern New England. The dealer partnership is between installer ReVision Energy and solar tracker manufacturer AllEarth Renewables.

Designed and manufactured in Williston, Vt., AllEarth Renewables said its AllSun Trackers use innovative GPS and wireless solar technology to follow the sun throughout the day to boost solar energy production by up to 45 percent. The ground-mounted solar systems are designed for homes, businesses, institutions, and commercial-scale installations.

According to the company, in northern Vermont, a single 4.2 kW solar tracker will produce an average of 490 kWh of energy per month — enough to power the majority of an average New England home.

With offices in Exeter, N.H., and Portland and Liberty, Maine, ReVision Energy is a full service renewable energy contracting company that provides solar engineering, design, installation, and equipment services for homes, businesses, municipal buildings and nonprofits. The partnership will bring the solar trackers throughout New Hampshire and Maine.

“Committed to meeting our growing clients’ needs and interests, the Vermont-made AllSun Tracker has been an excellent addition to our installation hardware. More and more people are excited about the prospect of creating their own source of energy and with the AllSun Tracker they can optimize their production yielding a better return on investment,” said Phil Coupe, partner of ReVision Energy.

“We are excited to be partnering with the experienced team at ReVision Energy and to be able to provide our product to other Northeastern states. Designed and manufactured to produce more energy from the sun, our trackers make solar practical and affordable for homeowners, businesses, and non-profits,” said David Blittersdorf, president and CEO of AllEarth Renewables. “With more than 800 trackers installed in Vermont alone, this new partnership will continue to help make solar possible throughout northern New England.”

For more information, visit www.allearthrenewables.com.

Publication date: 12/05/2011