East Georgia · county seat Wrightsville
Small and rural, Johnson County has Wrightsville as its seat and farms and pine timber on every side. Kite and part of Adrian are its other towns, and the houses with panels range from farmhouses to older homes in Wrightsville and manufactured homes on rural lots.
✓Any roofer. Any installer. Any brand.
✓Written quote before a panel moves
✓Call or text for a straight answer
✓Licensed and insured in Florida
How we cover it
Art of Solar is a Florida solar company, so there is no van around the corner in Johnson County. Call or text the address, the panel count and what is going on, and you get a straight answer: what the job needs, roughly what it costs, and whether we can take it on or who should.
On the ground in Johnson County
Johnson County is the place to ask about permits for most rural addresses, and Wrightsville may handle its own inside city limits; a reinstall typically needs electrical approval. Washington EMC, which keeps an office in Wrightsville, and Altamaha EMC serve most rural roads, with Georgia Power and Jefferson Energy Cooperative in parts, so check the bill. Plenty of farmhouses here have had metal roofing screwed down over old shingles, and that changes the reinstall: mounts need longer fasteners or standoffs to reach solid framing through both layers, and the old shingles underneath can hide rot that nobody has seen since the metal went on. On older houses in Wrightsville, the solar wiring may predate current code, and a reinstall is the natural time to bring it up to date.
In Wrightsville, older houses with panels often need a full tear-off rather than another layer, and the array has to come off first. Around Kite and Adrian, metal-over-shingle roofs leave the original mounts too short to reach solid wood. After summer storms bring limbs down, these rural roofs often wait longest for help.
Local details
Towns in Johnson County
FAQ
Often, yes, when it is planned. Art of Solar is a Florida solar company, so Georgia work is booked ahead and grouped with other jobs in East Georgia, and it only goes ahead with the Georgia license the work needs. Send the address, the panel count and the roofer's tear-off date for a straight answer.
Georgia treats the wiring side of solar as electrical contracting, so taking an array off, fixing it or putting it back belongs with a contractor licensed by the Division of Electrical Contractors of the State Construction Industry Licensing Board. There is no separate solar license, and cities and counties can add their own permit and business license rules.
Homes in Johnson County are generally served by Washington EMC and Altamaha EMC on most rural roads, with Georgia Power and Jefferson Energy in parts. When an array goes back on after a roof job the utility usually needs to know, and the building department normally inspects the reinstall before the system is switched back on.
Usually. The installer's own workmanship warranty is gone, but the panels, inverter and optimizers carry manufacturer warranties that normally still apply, and a dead system is often one failed part rather than a worn-out array.
Also in East Georgia
Get a quote
The address, roughly how many panels, who installed them if you know, and what is happening. A photo of the array from the street and one of the inverter get you an accurate number fastest, and texting them is the quickest way to send them.
Any brand, any roofer, any original installer. Written quote before a panel moves.