Pump selection depends on water depth, required discharge, pipe length, and available sunlight. Share these details for a practical recommendation.

They work best in direct sunlight. Output reduces in cloudy conditions, so sizing should account for your region's average sunlight hours.

Solar pumps usually run in daytime. Store the water in a tank or reservoir during the day to use at night.

Submersible pumps go inside the water source (borewell/well) and can lift from greater depths. Surface pumps sit above ground and work for shallow sources.

It depends on pump capacity, water requirement of crops, and daily sunlight hours. A 1 HP pump can typically irrigate 1–2 acres depending on conditions.

Yes, central and state schemes often provide significant subsidy for agricultural solar pumps. Eligibility and amounts vary — we guide you through the current process.

Most modern controllers have dry-run protection that shuts off the pump automatically. Never bypass this safety feature.

Yes, with proper storage and plumbing. Many farmers use a storage tank to serve both irrigation and household needs.

Panels typically last 25 years with performance warranty. The pump and controller may need service or replacement earlier depending on usage and water quality.

Regular panel cleaning, checking pipe joints for leaks, verifying electrical connections, and annual professional inspection are the main tasks.