Concrete Foundation: The "Gravity Warrior" of Stability and Reliability Advantages: The technology is mature, easy to construct, highly durable, and has a wide adaptability to superstructure structures. Disadvantages: There is a large amount of earthwork involved, the construction period is long, the wet construction method has a certain degree of environmental impact, and restoration to original condition after removal is difficult. Pile Foundation: The "Decisive Factor" that Penetrates Soft Ground Advantages: High bearing capacity, fast construction speed, minimal destruction to the original terrain, particularly suitable for projects in complex geology or mountainous areas. Disadvantages: Requires specialized pile driving equipment, difficult to construct in strata containing many large rocks, relatively high cost. Ground Anchor: The "Surface Anchor" for Rapid Installation Advantages: Extremely fast construction speed, no curing period required, minimal excavation volume, and high environmental compatibility. Disadvantages: Applicable to hard ground, bearing capacity greatly depends on the density and integrity of the in-situ ground, high demands on construction techniques, and relatively high difficulty in quality inspection. There is no universal solution for diverse ground conditions. However, Grace Solar proposes optimal foundation solutions for different ground conditions through extensive project experience, customizing mounting systems that are safe, efficient, and optimize lifecycle costs.

From strong wind vibrations and roof loads to extreme climates in complex terrains, Grace Solar is always pursuing smarter, more efficient, and durable mounting systems. Challenge 1: Deformation of mounting systems in strong wind environments Grace Solar's solution: ▸ Smart wind load analysis ▸ Wind-resistant structural design (RWDI certified) Case study: 4.5MW rooftop distributed solar power plant in the Philippines Challenge 2: Decreased installation efficiency in complex terrains Grace Solar's solution: ▸ Design that eliminates the need for slope adjustment ▸ Over 20 terrain-adaptive solutions Case study: 55MW large-scale mountainous solar power project in Japan Challenge 3: High maintenance costs for tracking systems Grace Solar's solution: ▸ Real-time monitoring ▸ Modular design Case study: Solar power plant project in Italy Challenge 4: Snow accumulation affecting system safety and power generation efficiency Grace Solar's solution: ▸ Snow-resistant structure ▸ Snow melting solutions Case study: Solar parking lot project in Fukushima, Japan

From October 12 to 14, 2025, Saudi Arabia's largest energy exhibition, "Solar & Storage Live KSA 2025," will be grandly held at the Front Exhibition Convention Center in Riyadh. The exhibition aims to showcase cutting-edge technologies that lead green transformation, smart upgrades, and high-efficiency energy systems. Grace Solar will make a spectacular appearance with its innovative tracking mounts and rooftop installation systems. In the vast desert regions of Saudi Arabia, maximizing the abundant solar resources is key to the return on investment for power plants. Grace Solar's AI-driven smart tracking system can dynamically optimize the angle of solar panels, precisely tracking the sun and effectively increasing power generation by 15-30%, providing investors with higher and more stable returns, making it the "revenue engine" for large-scale ground power plants. To meet the diverse needs of the Saudi market, Grace Solar offers highly customized rooftop mounting solutions. Our products can easily adapt to modern villas and traditional buildings, thanks to their excellent compatibility and ease of installation.

The reason aluminum alloys are widely used in solar power generation projects is that they are lightweight yet strong, have excellent robustness, corrosion resistance, and oxidation resistance, and are easy to install. 1. Impact from heavy snow and strong winds? Based on conditions such as wind speed, snowfall, and installation angle in the installation area, structural calculations for the framework are performed in accordance with building load standards to meet design requirements. 2. Corrosion in humid areas? The corrosion resistance of aluminum frames can be improved by enhancing the plating process or increasing the plating thickness. For example, by applying processes such as anodizing, electrophoretic painting, and composite films, a protective layer is formed on the surface of the components. 3. Deformation due to extreme high temperatures? Thermal expansion is primarily affected by factors such as length and temperature. The longest members in the structure are the purlins, and by leaving gaps between the purlins during installation, structural failure due to thermal expansion can be prevented. 4. Uneven and unstable ground? The more accurate the environmental parameters provided during the design phase, the more stable the aluminum alloy frame will be after installation. For example, on uneven ground, the increase in wind load on slopes is calculated to ensure strength.

Under the sunlight of Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan, a group of "Metal Heroes" is rewriting the scenario of the new energy industry. As a key player in the region's solar power construction, Grace Solar supports the stable operation of multiple ground-mounted solar power plants in the prefecture with its uniquely developed aluminum ground mounting system. Our solutions are currently driving the "story of transformation" in the energy industry. The 6005-T5 aluminum mounting system specially developed by Grace Solar employs a dual protective coating of anodizing and powder coating, forming a dense protective layer on the surface. It maintains durability for over 25 years even in high salinity coastal environments. The patented ground screw, with its unique screw structure and surface treatment technology, ensures a strong bond with the soil while exhibiting excellent corrosion resistance against underground moist environments. In this new stage of development, Grace Solar is exploring further possibilities in Ibaraki Prefecture. The core philosophy is to "create maximum energy value with the smallest ecological footprint." From the initial pilot project to the current scale expansion, we are responding to the development of Ibaraki Prefecture through technological innovation.