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Connection power 7 kW and 14 kW difference in monthly payments

sputnik1 139212 33
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 16300590
    CYRUS2
    Level 43  
    Buddy Robinson74 !!!
    Nobody wrote about this topic for 4 years.
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  • #32 16300990
    Robinson74

    Level 16  
    CYRUS2 wrote:
    Nobody wrote about this topic for 4 years.
    Yes, but I think it is right to draw this topic rather than create a new one with a similar topic.

    stomat wrote:
    Of course you can. After all, at the construction site of a steel plant, for example, much less power is needed than the steel plant then uses for its normal operation. Construction and a dwelling house are two different things. You can read the prices of the distributors and sellers available on their websites.
    Thanks.
    Can anyone help me find the price of switching to a higher power (e.g. from 7 to 14 kW) in the case of PGE Rzeszów?
    I can't find it in such a document:
    EXTRACT FROM THE TARIFF FOR ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION SERVICES PGE DYSTRYBUCJA SA in force from 01.01.2016.
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  • #34 16303285
    Robinson74

    Level 16  
    Thank you very much. So if you do not need to modify the connection, such a one-off cost is not excessive.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the differences in monthly payments associated with electricity connection capacities of 7 kW and 14 kW for residential construction. The initial connection fee is higher for 14 kW, but subsequent monthly fees may not significantly differ, especially under the G tariff, which is more favorable for residential users. Participants clarify that while the 14 kW connection is more suitable for modern households with multiple electrical appliances, the impact on monthly bills largely depends on the tariff classification (G vs. C). Some users suggest that the higher capacity may only incur additional costs during construction, and switching tariffs post-construction could mitigate long-term expenses. The conversation also touches on the complexities of tariff classifications and the potential for legal disputes regarding energy supplier practices.
Summary generated by the language model.
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