Our on-site teams handle mechanical teardown, electrical disconnection, structural removal, and heavy equipment transport for commercial solar farms.
Mechanical teardown
Racking, module frames, and mounting structures are dismantled in sequence, with electrical disconnection completed first.
Equipment assessment
Inverters and modules are inspected on arrival to sort salvageable assets from equipment that must go to recycling.
Heavy equipment transport
Specialized freight moves large components and structures from the site to testing, refurbishment, or recycling facilities.
Materials pathways
Reuse first, then responsible recycling
Each asset is evaluated against clear criteria. Salvageable inverters and modules enter testing for reuse or refurbishment, while damaged assets proceed to responsible recycling.
Step 01: Evaluation. Equipment is tested to confirm whether it can be reused or refurbished.
Step 02: Refurbishment. Suitable inverters and modules are restored for reuse where testing supports it.
Step 03: Responsible recycling. Damaged or unusable components are sorted and routed to recycling.
Permits and restoration
Permits, documentation, and site restoration
Permit filings, environmental records, and complete post-removal site restoration are managed in sequence, so the land is returned in a documented condition.