Post by reighcostner on Mar 4, 2011 0:12:42 GMT -5
The solar panels act specifies a few things you need to consider in order to install solar panels on the roof of your home or office. They are:
Space – is their sufficient space available to site your panels?
Strength – is your roof strong enough to support the panels? (Roof strength is generally not an issue but still needs to be considered.)
Permission – local authorities (such as the ACT Planning and Land Authority (ACTPLA)) may insist on planning permission, especially in conservation areas or on heritage-listed buildings.
Once these matters have been negotiated, there are several other considerations to be made before the installation can begin. These include aspects of fitting such as the orientation of the system.
There are three main parties involved in the processes for installation and connection of your solar system in the solar panels act.
i) ActewAGL Distribution is a principal Distribution Network Service Provider (DNSP), and is responsible for the distribution of electricity to all grid connected customers within the ACT under a regulatory framework. ActewAGL Distribution designs, installs, upgrades, repairs and maintains the network assets (poles, cables etc.) which make up the distribution network carrying the electrical energy to ACT homes and businesses.
ii) The installer who will be designing and installing your solar system. They must ensure that the solar system and installation work meets the standard required by authorities such as ActewAGL, ACTPLA and the Australian Business Council for Sustainable Energy (BCSE).
iii) The electricity retailer: who buys the energy your solar system creates. You must contact them in order to find out more information on the available tariffs.
Space – is their sufficient space available to site your panels?
Strength – is your roof strong enough to support the panels? (Roof strength is generally not an issue but still needs to be considered.)
Permission – local authorities (such as the ACT Planning and Land Authority (ACTPLA)) may insist on planning permission, especially in conservation areas or on heritage-listed buildings.
Once these matters have been negotiated, there are several other considerations to be made before the installation can begin. These include aspects of fitting such as the orientation of the system.
There are three main parties involved in the processes for installation and connection of your solar system in the solar panels act.
i) ActewAGL Distribution is a principal Distribution Network Service Provider (DNSP), and is responsible for the distribution of electricity to all grid connected customers within the ACT under a regulatory framework. ActewAGL Distribution designs, installs, upgrades, repairs and maintains the network assets (poles, cables etc.) which make up the distribution network carrying the electrical energy to ACT homes and businesses.
ii) The installer who will be designing and installing your solar system. They must ensure that the solar system and installation work meets the standard required by authorities such as ActewAGL, ACTPLA and the Australian Business Council for Sustainable Energy (BCSE).
iii) The electricity retailer: who buys the energy your solar system creates. You must contact them in order to find out more information on the available tariffs.
