The Journal

July 2016

Issue link: https://read.dmtmag.com/i/696291

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 22 of 31

JULY 2016 23 THE JOURNAL Sellick STT80 Tow Forklift has the power to move your manufactured home with ease, comfort and safety. We have been engineering and manufacturing rough terrain forklifts for over 45 years and our nationwide dealer network offers superior support for all your parts and service requirements. Call toll-free or e-mail us today for all your material handling needs. ... SETTING THE STANDARD FOR MOVING MANUFACTURED HOMES! ... SETTING THE STANDARD FOR MOVING MANUFACTURED HOMES! all your material handling needs. 1-877-SELLICK (735-5425) E-mail: sales@sellickequipment.com No. 15 on Get It Quick Page Utility cost savings and improved energy effi- ciency are now more easily accessible for Massa- chusetts homeowners thanks to a new partnership between New England-based Amergy Solar and CertainTeed, North America's leading brand of building products. The companies have teamed up to offer reliable and efficient solar systems to homeowners seeking to offset their energy de- mand. "We are pleased to announce that we've se- lected Amergy Solar as the exclusive installer of CertainTeed's Solstice system in Massachusetts," said Mark Stancroff, director of CertainTeed Solar. "Amergy's expertise and longevity in the solar business aligns with our dedication to pro- vide property owners with high quality solar power solutions." Founded in 2009, Amergy Solar is an award- winning full-service solar company which has de- veloped a turnkey process that seamlessly leads customers through solar integration from start to finish. Professional engineers, solar technicians, project managers, and installation teams all work closely with property owners to design custom solar solutions to meet their specific needs. "We are thrilled to partner with a company that has been manufacturing roofing materials for more than a century," said John Spurrell, director of Sales for Amergy Solar New England. "Certain- Teed's solar panels meet our own high standards, and their comprehensive warranty provides won- derful peace-of-mind for our customers." As CertainTeed's most efficient solar sys- tem, Solstice is engineered for maximum return on investment. The system includes high-perfor- mance panels (manufactured in the U.S. using foreign and domestic components) which are cou- pled with high-quality inverters, racking and flashing. Each Amergy-installed Solstice system is protected by the most robust solar warranty in the industry, covering all system components as well as Amergy's installation workmanship. Additionally, Massachusetts homeowners who have a Solstice system installed may qualify for a 30 percent federal tax credit, in addition to any state and utility rebates and incentives. For more information about CertainTeed roofing systems, visit www.certainteed.com. About Amergy Solar As a full service energy company, Amergy Solar seamlessly transforms everyday homeowners into clean energy users and producers. Amergy Solar's program coordinators provide quality expertise on a product they know and love and their highly trained professionals handle all aspects of the process including sales, installation, and servic- ing. For more information about Amergy Solar, visit www.amergysolar.com. About CertainTeed Through the responsible development of inno- vative and sustainable building products, Cer- tainTeed, headquartered in Malvern, Pennsylvania, has helped shape the building prod- ucts industry for more than 110 years. Founded in 1904 as General Roofing Manufacturing Com- pany, the firm's slogan "Quality Made Certain, Satisfaction Guaranteed," quickly inspired the name CertainTeed. Today, CertainTeed® is North America's leading brand of exterior and in- terior building products, including roofing, sid- ing, fence, decking, railing, trim, insulation, gypsum and ceilings. Amergy Solar Teams Up with CertainTeed to Bring High Quality, American-made Solar Systems to Massachusetts

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of The Journal - July 2016