Where the posts stand
We mark the posts already on the terrace before any row is drawn.
Posts already on the terrace
Clothes-line posts already stand on many of these terraces. They stay. Rails are not fixed to them. The lines are not taken down to make room. The visit from Madipakkam is free.

Lines that stay up
The posts stay, and the lines stay, so clothes can still dry. The row uses the open concrete between them. If only the line run is left, the plant does not fit. A terrace with no posts is an ordinary survey.
A long air-conditioner line on the parapet is the Perungudi case. Soil and kitchen pipes on a service-lane parapet are the Anna Nagar case. A patch used to dry nets is the Royapuram case. Columns of a next floor already on the terrace are the Kolathur case. A flat that cannot take a common roof is the Sholinganallur case. City-wide module choice is on panels for a Chennai home.
Posts left unusedLines stay upVisit from MadipakkamMarked before a count
We mark the posts already on the terrace before any row is drawn.
Rails are not fixed to them. The lines are not taken down.
The row uses the slab between the posts. A walkway stays.
Central assistance needs cells and modules made in India. Eligible homes can receive up to ₹78,000. The amount follows the scheme on the day you apply.
Who it suits
Houses with clothes-line posts already on the slab are the usual fit, when the terrace is in that household's name. A flat in a large block cannot claim the common roof. A terrace with no posts is an ordinary survey unless another limit on these pages applies.
How the row is fixed once the posts are marked is on solar panel installation. Modules you already hold are labour from ₹3,000 per kW, materials excluded, on installation services. The Washermenpet figure is on solar panels and prices in Washermenpet. How the crew sets the row is on solar panels and installation in Washermenpet. The subsidy gap is on panel and price. NDCR against DCR is in that guide before an import is confirmed.
Show the posts, if they stand on the terrace
Yes. The roof visit is free. A recent bill and a photo of the clothes-line posts, if they stand on the terrace, are enough to start. No modules are ordered that day.
No. Those posts stay. The lines are not taken down. Rails are not fixed to them.
No. A terrace with no clothes-line posts is a normal survey. The tank stays, and a walkway stays.
Yes. Cells and modules must be made in India. Eligible homes can receive up to ₹78,000, subject to the scheme on the day you apply. NDCR is only if that assistance has already been given up.
A free visit from Madipakkam. We leave the lines up, and note whether the plant should be DCR.
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