The NEM2 / NBT transition is only mandated for the three investor-owned
utilities in California. Other privately or municipally owned utilities
play by their own rules - I believe there are several such as Palo Alto,
SMUD, Alameda Municipal Power, LADWP, etc that aren't necessarily changing
their
Pacific power is not an investor owned utility.
On Fri, Mar 3, 2023 at 3:44 PM Todd Cory via RE-wrenches <
re-wrenches@lists.re-wrenches.org> wrote:
> My 2005 yearly billing, net metering agreement with Pacific Power says
> nothing about it being only valid for 20 years.
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> Todd
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My 2005 yearly billing, net metering agreement with Pacific Power says nothing
about it being only valid for 20 years.
Todd
On Friday, March 3, 2023 8:46am, "William Miller via RE-wrenches"
said:
To my Friends on the Wrenches forum:
This is a question that likely can only be
I'm not aware of any other option than completely removing and
decommissioning the old PV system and installing a new system to lock in
NEM2 for a new 20 year term. We are experiencing unprecedented demand for
PV right now as people sign up to lock in under NEM2. There are a lot of
nuances to
To my Friends on the Wrenches forum:
This is a question that likely can only be answered by a California based
grid-tied contractor. The subject itself may be of more general interest
as it is demonstrative of a trend that has dogged the industry and may be
more prevalent in the future. The
I have found this Electricenter accessory part # ECSBPK01. to be very useful
with locally available load centers. labelled for Siemens and Murray. Fits
well on Eaton tho not listed for that brand.
Available locally for $32 or so lately.
Does the same thing the Generac sub panel does for the
You can also build them with the interlock kits for (almost) whatever load
center you like. https://interlockkit.com/shop/
Some of these are UL listed, some are not.
The disadvantage of this route is that they are typically made for a high
ampacity main circuit breaker, probably overkill for
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