Everyone wants to save money, and going solar is an excellent way to do that. You can have unique panels installed on your house to suck up the sunlight and store it for energy. Not only will you save money by doing this, but you may also qualify for solar panel grants in Dublin. This money is given to you to help you buy and install your solar PV system, as well as some battery energy storing systems. However, this grant scheme is only available through 2020, so you need to act quickly.

A solar photovoltaic system features solar panels that are mounted onto the roof of the house. They generate electricity. Plus, you can add the battery storage to store extra energy to use when the sun doesn’t shine that day. Generally, a system outputting 1kWp requires up to four panels on the roof. Any electricity generated feeds the electrical loads within the home or is stored in the battery. Solar panel grants in Dublin can help you decide to switch to solar power. You can get up to €700 per kWp and can get up to 4kWp on your rooftop. Therefore, if you installed a battery and solar system at 4kWp, you could get up to €3800 to help pay for it.

SolarElectric is one of the leading solar PV companies in Ireland, and it has helped hundreds of homeowners switch to solar power. Of course, these solar panel grants in Dublin may not entirely pay for the system. It is important to find out how much the entire thing will cost so that you are prepared. That way, you know how much out-of-pocket expenses you’ll be expected to cover. You can visit the website at https://www.solarelectric.ie to see how much money you can save by switching to solar power.

In Ireland, the Better Energy Homes Scheme is available to help homeowners pay for solar energy use in their homes. It has been extended through the end of 2020. This SEAI grant in Dublin can help you upgrade your house to make it more energy-efficient. Generally, homeowners spend about €1850 a year to heat their homes. With the right insulation, you can reduce that number by about 1/3.

By utilizing the SEAI grant in Dublin, you can get money to upgrade your home in a variety of ways. You can insulate the attic and cavity walls, get external insulation, or dry-lining. Plus, there is money available to help you upgrade the heating controls and heat pumps of your house. It’s also possible to use the funds to install a solar thermal system on the home. In most cases, homeowners can expect to cut 1/3 of their improvement bill. This grant doesn’t just focus on solar energy, though that is one of its topmost concerns. Therefore, if you’d like to have this feature on your house and want help paying for it, you can get it through this grant.

SolarElectric wants everyone to know about the SEAI grant in Dublin. Not only can it help you install a solar power system on your home, but it can also help in other ways. If you’re thinking about solar power, now is definitely the time to do it. Working with this company ensures that the panels are installed right. The professionals here can also help you apply for the grant and use that money to cover much of the bill. While it isn’t likely to pay for the whole system, it can help offset the price. Whether you’re a homeowner, commercial property owner, or in the agriculture sector, this company can help. Visit https://www.solarelectric.ie to see how much you could save by switching.

Solar Electric are pleased to see the commitment of this government to the Climate Action Plan.

The SEAI pilot grant for Solar PV is working well for homeowners. More than 500 have signed up for the scheme that is designed to support self-consumption by paying up to €3800 for Solar + Storage installations.

The commitment in the Climate Action Plan to a “feed in tariff” where customers are paid for export at a rate equivalent to the wholesale price or better is very welcome. Customers will no longer concern themselves with summer time “spill” on to the grid. More systems will be built up to the 6 kWp – 20 module – maximum.

If a “feed in tariff” could be extended to schools, where 5 day a week usage and summer closures mean Solar PV is not yet viable, that would be a real step forward. Schools could benefit from an income stream for the exported electricity and pupils would see renewable energy in action.

Rapid growth in the electric car market will drive forward Solar PV sales. Owners wishing to travel CO2 free kilometres will install Solar PV together with home chargers.

The commitment to heat pumps is more good news. Heat pumps can add 4000 kWh to household electricity consumption and this is best offset with a Solar PV installation.

Climate Action Plan

Homeowners can play a part in helping reduce carbon emissions – MREF

Thursday, 6 December 2018 – Irish homeowners can now play their part in helping Ireland reduce carbon emissions by availing of the Government’s new grant supports to install Solar PV to generate their own renewable electricity and, in so doing, slash their bought in energy bills.

Following the stark warnings earlier this week from world-renowned broadcaster, David Attenborough, where he stated that the ‘Collapse of civilization and the extinction of much of the natural world is on the horizon’, Pat Smith, Chairman of the Micro Renewable Energy Federation (www.mref.ie), said that it is everyone’s responsibility to take action on climate change now.

Pat Smith said: “We all have a stake in the survival of the planet for future generations and anyone who can help address this mammoth issue has a responsibility to play their part to help reduce carbon emissions. Every 4KWP of Solar PV installed on a home will reduce carbon emissions by 2 tonnes per year. Acting together, homeowners have the capacity to reduce carbon emissions by millions of tonnes per year.”

Solar Electric is hiring!

To maintain our position as the largest player in the Irish Solar PV market, we are hiring.
Current needs include:

• an office based customer service person
• one or more territory based domestic sales consultant/surveyors.

After some challenges meeting the SEAI requirements Solar Electric is now up and running on the system.

We look forward to helping clients get €1400 – €3800 back from SEAI for grant approved projects.

Villierstown National School, Waterford, is the first in the county to install Solar PV.

Solar Electric have applied to be on the approved installer list.

We received positive news from them on 25th July.

We are expecting SEAI to update the list on the website shortly. We do fully expect to be in a position to carry out grant aided projects.

Good news for forward looking homeowners with houses built in 2010 or before. https://www.seai.ie/grants/home-grants/solar-pv/

Up to EURO 3800.00 per house. Ground mount, on house roof and garage/shed roof all acceptable.

Solar Electric are ready to go with installation bookings taken for August and September.

More to follow.

We have supported this show since the beginning. This year it will be bigger than ever with more information for farmers on how to save and generate power and cut down greenhouse gas emissions.

https://energyinagriculture.ie/

We will be launching the Eco 9 battery from sonnen and explaining how it works for a Tipperary Dairy Farmer.