The mount
Any panel.
Any angle.
Lawn Lizard is one adjustable A-frame standing on earth anchors. The rails clamp standard framed modules, the rear leg sets the tilt, and the whole thing goes into the ground with a drill instead of a concrete pour.
Photo pending
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One installed array on a real site. Wide, low sun, open sky behind the frame, a person or a drill in shot for scale.
Install sequence
Position, drill, mount, set.
The same four moves on every site. Two people, hand tools and a drill, and nothing on the schedule waiting for concrete to cure.
Photo pending
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Two people setting out the frame line on site. String or marking paint on the ground, nothing driven yet.
Position the frame
Walk the run first and put the frame where the sun actually reaches it. Mark the footprint on the ground, square it up, and check the line for anything that shades it in December.
Photo pending
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An earth anchor going in. Hands and the drill in frame, the helix half buried, soil disturbed around it.
Drill the anchors
Every leg lands on an earth anchor that turns into the ground on a standard drill. No excavation, no forms, and nothing sitting there curing while the panels wait in the garage.
Photo pending
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The A-frame bolted to its anchor plates with the rails on and no modules yet. Shot low, so the frame reads against the sky.
Mount the rails
The frame bolts down to the anchor plates and the rails go on top of it. The clamps take standard framed modules, so whatever you already own or were quoted last week goes straight up.
Photo pending
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Someone at the rear leg setting the angle with the modules already clamped on. Hands on the hardware, wrench in shot.
Set the tilt
Bolt the rear leg at the angle your site wants, torque the clamps down, and the array is standing. Come back and move it whenever the season or the shade around you changes.
Adjustable tilt
The angle is a setting, not a weld.
Most ground mounts leave the factory at one pitch, and that is the pitch you live with. Here the rear leg carries the whole panel plane through its range, so a single frame covers a shallow summer angle and a steep winter one. Set it at install, change it when the shade around you changes.
- Tilt range
- 0° to 60°
- Foundation
- Earth anchors, no concrete
Specifications
Down to the hardware.
The figures an installer wants before they price a job. Ask us for anything that is not on the list and we will send it over.
| Frame | |
|---|---|
| Material | To confirm |
| Finish | To confirm |
| Modules per frame | To confirm |
| Panel compatibility | |
| Module type | Any standard module |
| Orientation | To confirm |
| Module frame thickness | To confirm |
| Tilt | |
| Adjustment range | 0° to 60° |
| Adjustment method | To confirm |
| Foundation | |
| Anchor system | Earth anchors, no concrete |
| Anchors per frame | To confirm |
| Install tools | To confirm |
Gallery
Frames in the ground.
Real sites at the angles their owners set them to, rather than a studio backdrop and a clean floor.
Photo pending
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The full array head on, panels at tilt, horizon behind it.
Photo pending
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Three-quarter view showing the A-frame and the rear leg.
Photo pending
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Close on the rail clamp with a module frame in it.
Photo pending
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Close on an earth anchor at grade, plate bolted down.
Photo pending
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Two frames in a row on the same site, matched angles.
Photo pending
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Backlit at low sun, the frame in silhouette.
Ready to put one in the ground?
Tell us where it is going and roughly what you want on it. If you would rather see the numbers first, the designer runs your own yard against real irradiance data and a person still reads whatever you send.