®Pre-integrated in the shop, not the field
Inverters, switchgear and BOS components get mounted, wired and tested on a skid before it ever ships, moving hours of field electrical work into a controlled shop environment.
Services for the solar trade
Skid-mounted Systems
Pre-assembled, containerized equipment skids that arrive ready to set and connect, cutting field assembly time on a tight schedule.
Skid-mounted Systems
Pre-assembled, containerized equipment skids that arrive ready to set and connect, cutting field assembly time on a tight schedule.
Pre-integrated equipment skids built in the shop
Containerized options for remote or repeat deployments
Fully containerized configurations suit remote sites or projects deploying the same equipment package repeatedly, where a standardized, transportable unit saves engineering time on every subsequent site.
Customized to the project's equipment mix
Skid layout and components get specified to the actual equipment list a project needs, not a generic pre-built configuration that requires field rework to match.
Less field time, standardized deployments
Cut field assembly time meaningfully
Shop-integrated skids arrive ready to set and connect, instead of hours of field wiring and testing.
Standardize repeat deployments
A validated skid configuration reuses across multiple sites without re-engineering each one from scratch.
Your questions, answered.
What equipment is typically skid-mounted for solar projects?
Skid-mounting is common for the balance-of-system electrical equipment that would otherwise be assembled in the field, such as inverters, transformers, switchgear, combiner and distribution gear, and controls, and sometimes battery storage. These components are integrated onto a common frame or into a container in the shop so the skid arrives ready to set and connect. The exact mix is built around the project.
How much field assembly time does a pre-integrated skid save?
Because the integration, wiring, and testing happen in the shop instead of on site, a pre-integrated skid can cut field assembly time substantially, arriving ready to set and connect rather than built up piece by piece. The actual savings depend on the scope packaged onto the skid and site conditions, but the biggest gains show up on tight schedules and repeat deployments.
Can a skid be customized for a specific project's equipment mix?
Yes. Skids are built around the project's own equipment mix rather than a fixed configuration, so the inverters, transformers, switchgear, and any storage are integrated to match what the design calls for. Standardizing that configuration also makes repeat deployments easier to reproduce across sites.