Florida’s subtropical climate makes it easy for pollen, algae, bird droppings, and pollutants from I-75 traffic to quickly contaminate the area. Dirty solar panels can lose 20–35% of their ability to make energy, which costs a typical 100kW system $3,000–$5,000 a year in lost electricity generation.
Our Process:
- Site Assessment: We look at the configuration of the panels, the levels of contamination, and the access needs to find the safest way to clean.
- Deionized Water Treatment: This method cleans water without leaving mineral deposits or streaks on the panel surfaces.
- Soft-Brush Application: Special brushes clean very well without damaging anti-reflective coatings or voiding warranties from the manufacturer.
- Performance Verification: After cleaning, an inspection checks that the water runs off correctly and takes pictures of the results before and after.
All of our services come with full liability insurance and follow all electrical safety rules.
Diverse Industries Served
We provide one-time cleaning, regular maintenance plans, and help during storms. Every service comes with paperwork, reports on contamination, and an analysis of energy output. E2E Cleaning Services takes care of ground-mounted arrays, rooftop installations, and carport structures in Brandon, Valrico, and Hillsborough County.
Stores and shopping malls
Brandon stores on Bloomingdale Avenue use solar power to cut down on the amount of energy they use during the day. Cleaning the panels makes them work better at generating electricity during peak shopping hours, which lowers utility costs.
Warehouses and Distribution Facilities
Industrial facilities near I-75 depend on rooftop solar arrays to power 24/7 operations. Contaminated panels reduce output when energy demand peaks, increasing operating costs during Florida’s hottest months.
Corporate Campuses and Office Buildings
Professional office parks show off solar panels as a way to save energy and demonstrate their care for the environment. Regular cleaning keeps things looking good while making sure they work well enough to meet LEED certification and ESG reporting standards.
Hospitals and medical facilities
Healthcare facilities need constant power, even when their budgets are tight. Clean panels make the most electricity, which helps medical equipment and backup systems in case of an emergency.
