Residential · Powerwall
A home Powerwall project—how we actually work it.
Typical scope: backup through Midwest storms, optional pairing to solar you already have, Tesla Home at commissioning. Photos are Digital Electric Powerwall installs.

Goal
What this job is for.
Keep the loads that matter—refrigeration, well or sump, heat or air, internet, medical equipment—through an outage, and use stored energy in the evening if solar already exists on the roof. Tesla Home ships with the Powerwall. Digital Electric is not installing new solar yet.
Constraints
What usually binds the design.
- Existing service size, panel space, and whether a backup load center is required
- Midwest winter mounting and Tesla’s published operating range (–4°F to 122°F)
- Existing solar (welcome) vs new solar (not offered by Digital Electric yet)
- Whether a Tesla home charger belongs in the same visit
Design
How we decide before hardware lands.
- Load list and Backup Reserve conversation—not a one-size battery count
- Powerwall 2 vs Powerwall 3 from Tesla’s published power, solar-inverter, and expansion specs
- Whole-home vs essential circuits, plus permit and utility interconnection
- Optional Wall Connector on the same electrical design
Install
Field work, then Tesla Home.
Mounting, raceway, gateway or backup equipment, labeling, and Tesla commissioning so Tesla Home comes online.

Powerwall and Tesla Wall Connector commissioned on a garage wall—same Digital Electric crew, same visit when the scope calls for both. Digital Electric field photograph. 
Commissioning a Wall Connector and Powerwall together—circuit, mount, and Tesla path checked before closeout. Digital Electric field photograph. 
Dual Powerwalls and the panel they back up. Raceway, labeling, and a serviceable layout—not a one-off appliance drop. Digital Electric field photograph.
Outcome
What we will publish when a job is real.
- Placeholder — backup duration on the design loads (replace with measured site data)
- Placeholder — Tesla app paired and Tesla Home goals set at closeout
- Placeholder — any panel or service upgrade that was actually required