Nukesrt
- Posts
- 264
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- Joined
- Nov 2, 2020
- Points
- 43
its for a 4ftx10ft room and i understand itll be a little costy but im sure itll be cheaper than paying the city in the long run, im planning on using this for minimum 3 years or whatever lifetime the equipment has.Oh that would be expensive as hell even for a small room
you dont have any heat issues with the insulation?I use a predator 3500 watt inverter generator.with a custom overhang i made for it.with insulation so it's pretty quiet
If you can get solar panels for $1 per watt just remeber that you probably need an additional $2 per watt for wiring(giant DC cables) charge controllers, switches, panels, inverters) and then you need to fasten it and structure ect.Hello, as title says does anyone have a setup of a standalone electrical system? I was thinking of using solar panels and some sort of battery to hold the power when the sun is down. i know its not as simple as it sounds and thats why im asking if anyone has done so and succeeded.
Are you in Australia whewre the power is like 10X the rate of North America, just sayinbg cause where I live it's mathematically imp[ossible to be cheaper than paying the bill, by the time you pay off all the equipement you need to buy new batteries and the panels are either all not working or running at 50% eff, the on;y reaso to do it would be for stealth maybe? I feel like you could spend $40'000 to not pay $180 per month takes 19 years to break even, that equipement lastsfor less than that and eff drop fast after 5-10 years.its for a 4ftx10ft room and i understand itll be a little costy but im sure itll be cheaper than paying the city in the long run, im planning on using this for minimum 3 years or whatever lifetime the equipment has.
No. There's a hole for ventilation. And gas to escape. Insulator is not on the generator.but around the woodyou dont have any heat issues with the insulation?
Now that's good advice.OP, where are you located and what is your cost per KWH?
Are you doing this in your primary residence?
In the US at least there are lots of kickbacks from local utilities and tax refunds for installing solar and similar stuff. In the right location, the subsidies do in fact allow for this to be a cost savings over time. It's possible, but you gotta really work it.
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