AGRICULTURAL SPP
As it is known, unlicensed SPP installations were only possible with roof and facade applications.This restriction, on the other hand, was an obstacle for users who use energy from the grid for agricultural irrigation purposes, to install a grid-integrated SPP.The amount of energy spent and the energy cost they pay for irrigation for 5-6 months a year, especially by farmers with powerful pumps, can be very high.When an off grid or solar pump system is installed for saving purposes, irrigation can be done only when the sun is present or we can only benefit from the system during the day. We have to use the mains for night irrigation. In some places, even daytime irrigation is not desired and this disables the GES.On the other hand, it will be an advantage both for the country and for the investor that the SPP, which was built so that the investment made can pay for itself in the fastest way, gives energy to the grid even when irrigation is not available.We do not want the GES to be idle during the winter months, but to generate energy.In the regulation change published on May 9, 2021, this situation can now be applied as follows.
- You can set up a SPP as much as your contracting power on some of the agricultural lands and you can make offsets within the scope of 5.1.c. You can even sell your surplus energy.
- Now you can invest by calculating the energy you need with a 1-year feasibility.
- You can now meet 100% of the energy you will use in agriculture from SPP.
- Investments to be made for agricultural irrigation will now be more economical and will pay for itself in a shorter time.