Projects & Applications

Sunova modules power plant in China with polyurethane composite structures

Technology used in the plant, which has 10 MW, increases corrosion resistance and durability of the facilities

Published 27 June 2025, 12: 11 Updated 18 February 2026, 20: 20

Reading 2 min read

View of the 10 MW photovoltaic plant. Photo: Sunova Solar/Disclosure

Sunova Solar announced that it played a key role in connecting a groundbreaking 10 MW solar power plant to the grid. The project, developed and designed by Suzhou Freeneep Technology Co., Ltd. (a subsidiary of Jiangyin Free Tech Co., Ltd.), is the company’s first in the world to integrate polyurethane composite structures and mounting systems.

The modules of the Manufacturer were chosen for this project, which uses Jiangyin Free's advanced polyurethane composite support systems for photovoltaic installations.

According to the company, this innovative approach offers several advantages over traditional metal structures, including greater corrosion resistance, extended service life and reduced maintenance costs.

Sunova's composite frame panels can be attached to structures with standard clamps. Photo: Sunova Solar/Disclosure

These features ensure long-term stability and reliability, even in the most challenging environmental conditions. In addition, polyurethane composite materials offer high strength and excellent insulation properties, increasing system safety and operational efficiency.

By optimizing system integration, the company highlighted that the project maximizes efficiency in energy generation and strengthens market competitiveness and the scalability of advanced photovoltaic solutions.

Detail of the manufacturer's new composite structures. Photo: Sunova Solar/Disclosure

Detail of the company's new bifacial module with composite structure, in this case a Tangra M Pro C. Photo: Sunova Solar/Disclosure

Sunova model available in Brazil

Sunova’s composite frame modules are now available in Brazil in black for order. Other colors are available upon request.

For more information, technical specifications or partnership inquiries, please visit website or contact us by email at brazil@sunova-solar.com.

7,60 kWp system, located in Anaurilândia (MS), with black composite frame. Photo: Sunova Solar/Disclosure

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About the Author

Mateus Badra

Journalist graduated from PUC-Campinas. He worked as a producer, reporter and presenter on TV Bandeirantes and Metro Jornal. He has been following the Brazilian electricity sector since 2020.

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