With the new FiT payment solar panels look to be worthwhile. what are
the best ones, also how can one be sure of a good supplier and installer?
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"Broadback" wrote in message
...
With the new FiT payment solar panels look to be worthwhile. what are the
best ones, also how can one be sure of a good supplier and installer?
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address are never read.

Where are you?

Well I had mine installed by www.photonenergy.co.uk, who are based in
Reading.

Very professional company; very good value and would not hesitate to
recommend.

~£5k for 1kWp

~£9k for 2kWp

D

Vortex4 wrote:

"Broadback" wrote in message
...
With the new FiT payment solar panels look to be worthwhile. what are
the best ones, also how can one be sure of a good supplier and installer?
--
Please reply to group,emails to designated
address are never read.

Where are you?

Well I had mine installed by www.photonenergy.co.uk, who are based in
Reading.

Very professional company; very good value and would not hesitate to
recommend.

~£5k for 1kWp

~£9k for 2kWp

D
Sorry, should have said, North Staffordshire

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Please reply to group,emails to designated
address are never read.

"Broadback" wrote in message
...
Vortex4 wrote:

"Broadback" wrote in message
...
With the new FiT payment solar panels look to be worthwhile. what are
the best ones, also how can one be sure of a good supplier and
installer?
--
Please reply to group,emails to designated
address are never read.

Where are you?

Well I had mine installed by www.photonenergy.co.uk, who are based in
Reading.

Very professional company; very good value and would not hesitate to
recommend.

~£5k for 1kWp

~£9k for 2kWp

D
Sorry, should have said, North Staffordshire

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address are never read.

Call them for a quote. I believe they operate across the UK, with a couple
of satellite offices.

In my case I got the £2500 grant as well (this has just been stopped) so it
was a complete financial no-brainer.

In an earlier contribution to this discussion, Vortex4
wrote:

In my case I got the £2500 grant as well (this has just been stopped)
so it was a complete financial no-brainer.


Was it? What assumptions did you make about the average number of kWh per
day that you could extract from it? What fuel does it displace? How long is
the anticipated pay-back period?
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Cheers,
Roger
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"Roger Mills" wrote in message
...
In an earlier contribution to this discussion, Vortex4
wrote:

In my case I got the £2500 grant as well (this has just been stopped)
so it was a complete financial no-brainer.


Was it? What assumptions did you make about the average number of kWh per
day that you could extract from it? What fuel does it displace? How long
is the anticipated pay-back period?
--
Cheers,
Roger
_______
Please reply to Newsgroup. Whilst email address is valid, it is seldom
checked.


1500-1600kWH per year generated from a 2kWp array costing £9k

Read this: http://www.yougen.co.uk/selling-elec...y-to-the-grid/

FiT is 41.3 pp kWh this is for all energy generated regardless of whether
you use it or it is exported after April.

So £600 + income per year (tax exempt by the way)

PLUS you you buy less electricity in the first place and that is in effect
10p/unit so another £100 per year (that will reduce as and when the electric
co replace my prehistoric meter with a smart one).

Even without the grant that's 8% ROI. A no brainer.

D