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billi
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« Reply #1 on: December 20, 2008, 12:11:29 PM » |
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Finally there is some movement  But pretty conservative offer ( would have been acceptable 20 years ago ) I wounder how the greens in the Irish government think about that 1 kwh electricity produced with free wind, PV, Hydro or other free available source , saves about 2-3 kwh of energy lost in powerstations to produce that 1 kwh , so in my opinion we should get that money as well ! But are these feed in tariffs guaranteed ? Accordingly the offering is expected to expire by the end of 2010, and hopefully be replaced by a more substantive industry agreed solution out of http://www.cer.ie/en/electricity-retail-market-current-consultations.aspx?article=6ade4dc2-3a1d-41b0-9081-57399705c278Did they change the planning rules for windturbines as well ? At the moment it is i think Wind turbines with a mast height of 10 metres and a rotor diameter of 6 metres will be exempt from planning permission 6 meter is about a 6 kw turbine i guess so can generate upto 1500 euro per year They say you can feed in with a generator upto 11 kw so i have to move to river or find friends with a stream that then could generate 9000 euro per year or (still in my head) install a PV on a rented plot/roof somewhere else in Europe and get upto 50 cents per unit Billi
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Guinness no Grid comes near
1.6 kw and 2.4 kw PV array , Outback MX 60 and FM80 charge controller ,24 volt 1600 AH Battery ,6 Kw Victron inverter charger, 1.1 kw high head hydro turbine as a back up generator , 5 kw woodburner, 36 solar tubes with 360 l water tank, 1.6 kw windturbine
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Shay
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« Reply #2 on: December 20, 2008, 09:23:57 PM » |
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Hi Billi,
It really is a miserable feed in tariff. I've talked to numerous people who have seen my turbine and expressed an interest but when they value it purely on an economic level they rapidly lose interest.
I don't think the planning exemptions have changed.
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Ivan
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« Reply #3 on: December 20, 2008, 09:33:46 PM » |
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I wouldn't get too upset. The regulations are a lot less strict than the UK - here we need planning permission for anything over 2m diameter, and we need permission for anything more than 6kW connected to the grid. The 9c/kWh isn't as good as some UK tariffs, but it's not as bad as others.
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Justme
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« Reply #4 on: December 20, 2008, 10:04:27 PM » |
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Ivan, what exactly are the Planning rules at the min?
justme
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Navitron solar thermal system 30 x 58mm panel 259L TS 1200watts solar 120vdc FX80 Solar controller Victron 12v 3000w 120a 200w (250w peak) 12v turbine as a tester 6kva genny 6 x 2v cells 1550amp/h 5C 24 x 2v cells 700amp/h 5C Total bank 4350 amp/h @12v
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Shay
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« Reply #5 on: December 20, 2008, 11:53:43 PM » |
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Justme
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« Reply #6 on: December 21, 2008, 12:53:20 AM » |
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If the UK follows Ireland then there will be lots of happy people about.
13m max height for domestic & 20m for agri & industrial
Justme
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Navitron solar thermal system 30 x 58mm panel 259L TS 1200watts solar 120vdc FX80 Solar controller Victron 12v 3000w 120a 200w (250w peak) 12v turbine as a tester 6kva genny 6 x 2v cells 1550amp/h 5C 24 x 2v cells 700amp/h 5C Total bank 4350 amp/h @12v
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Ivan
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« Reply #7 on: December 21, 2008, 02:32:16 AM » |
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Planning rules relating to renewables vary by county in Wales (although broadly the same), England is different and Scotland different again, and different yet again for Conservation areas, national parks and listed buildings.
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billi
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« Reply #8 on: December 21, 2008, 09:18:55 PM » |
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I wouldn't get too upset. The regulations are a lot less strict than the UK - here we need planning permission for anything over 2m diameter, and we need permission for anything more than 6kW connected to the grid. The 9c/kWh isn't as good as some UK tariffs, but it's not as bad as others. Sure i will not get too upset .... perhaps get another battery bank for myself ....  But real Anarchists should ask for more , much more to receive something respectable .... for all When the Greens went into the Government in Germany a decade or more ago , their already weakened force of ideas had some impact on the structure or development of the future ..... and are fundamentals now , sure you can always question these approaches in relation how good is the economy working Like nowadays = Economy is down = we have to find cheap living = were is the cheap coal In general we are the society and the state strange world in my opinion .... they (el. supply board) offer something , but we pay anyway for that billi
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« Last Edit: December 21, 2008, 09:22:57 PM by billi »
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Guinness no Grid comes near
1.6 kw and 2.4 kw PV array , Outback MX 60 and FM80 charge controller ,24 volt 1600 AH Battery ,6 Kw Victron inverter charger, 1.1 kw high head hydro turbine as a back up generator , 5 kw woodburner, 36 solar tubes with 360 l water tank, 1.6 kw windturbine
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Justme
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« Reply #9 on: December 21, 2008, 10:06:40 PM » |
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Planning rules relating to renewables vary by county in Wales (although broadly the same), England is different and Scotland different again, and different yet again for Conservation areas, national parks and listed buildings.
Been looking for details on online even on the planning portal & local council sites but info seems very thin on the ground. I guess they dont want us to know what we can do without asking them so they can say no. Justme
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Navitron solar thermal system 30 x 58mm panel 259L TS 1200watts solar 120vdc FX80 Solar controller Victron 12v 3000w 120a 200w (250w peak) 12v turbine as a tester 6kva genny 6 x 2v cells 1550amp/h 5C 24 x 2v cells 700amp/h 5C Total bank 4350 amp/h @12v
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fsphil
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« Reply #10 on: December 24, 2008, 11:29:49 AM » |
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The ESB have announced a miserable interim tariff for microgenerators up to 11kw of 9 cents per kw hr. Lucky you :-) A few months ago NIE increased their export tariff to 7.40p/kWh. Up from a shocking 4.75p/kWh. They're decreasing import prices at the start of January... what'ya bet they'll decrease the export rates by an even greater percentage?
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guydewdney
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« Reply #11 on: December 24, 2008, 02:05:58 PM » |
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EDF in the UK offered me 5p - which as of todays exchange rate is 5.2 cents. Dont winge!
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Shay
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« Reply #12 on: December 24, 2008, 02:14:05 PM » |
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EDF in the UK offered me 5p - which as of todays exchange rate is 5.2 cents. Dont winge!
But you have ROC's also?
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Ivan
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« Reply #13 on: December 25, 2008, 12:45:18 AM » |
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Navitron's local energy supplier offered us 4.5p/kWh INCLUDING the ROC - ie they pay us 0p per kWh!!
Some suppliers are still taking the micky with buy-back prices.
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billi
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« Reply #14 on: January 29, 2009, 07:29:39 AM » |
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here is a letter from a local (Co .Cork) politician and a windturbine producer to the CER (Commissioner for Energy Regulation) http://turbotricity.com/wp-content/uploads/cer-submission-on-feed-in-tariff.pdf
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Guinness no Grid comes near
1.6 kw and 2.4 kw PV array , Outback MX 60 and FM80 charge controller ,24 volt 1600 AH Battery ,6 Kw Victron inverter charger, 1.1 kw high head hydro turbine as a back up generator , 5 kw woodburner, 36 solar tubes with 360 l water tank, 1.6 kw windturbine
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