So you didn’t have an electronic 2-way meter installed directly? Then it can of course take some time.
We submitted the applications during the construction phase (or rather, the installation company did). Then it took two days until the system was mounted and connected (the connection to the grid was also done by the installation company).
We only had to register the system with the Federal Network Agency.
The advantage was that commissioning was possible immediately after installation (we couldn’t even live in the house yet). You only get the feed-in tariff amount once the system is commissioned – if it takes longer, the tariff will decrease even more...
Hi,
No – when I built the house in 2014, photovoltaics was not even on my mind. The great idea came to me only later. Smile. So there is still a simple run-of-the-mill one-way meter in the utility room.
Tomorrow the collectors will be mounted and the string installation finalized.
On Monday the electrician will come and install the inverter/battery and such.
I just made a few calls (because of your really valuable suggestion/note). The installation of the new meter will happen fairly soon, possibly even on Monday or very shortly after.
Then I still have to register the system with the NA.....
I’m thinking I’ll have the system running by mid-April.
The system is made and dimensioned so that the feed-in tariff plays no significant role. It’s not about large sums anyway.
Due to a delay in the system installation, for which I am not responsible, I am also receiving a credit. It is so well calculated that I can easily more than compensate losses due to a lower tariff. Also, the photovoltaics are not for cost saving, but merely satisfy my highly developed playful instinct and somewhat soothe my environmental conscience.
Kind regards
Thorsten