Yes there are several players in the resi space today.
BAC cooling towers took me to their headquarters a dozen or more years ago. Gave me a tour of Camden yards and treated me to a baseball game. The reason was to take me below the parking lot to show off their ice storage. Similar concept....oversized chillers make and store ice during the night, for use during peak daytime demand for chilled water. The ice storage was for both camden yard and the convention center across the street.
so that option always died long before it was ever presented to owners outside of private funding.
yep.BAC cooling towers took me to their headquarters a dozen or more years ago. Gave me a tour of Camden yards and treated me to a baseball game. The reason was to take me below the parking lot to show off their ice storage. Similar concept....oversized chillers make and store ice during the night, for use during peak daytime demand for chilled water. The ice storage was for both camden yard and the convention center across the street.
This "technology" was all the rage at the time. You made ice during non peak demand hours PLUS non peak demand electrical.
However the long term payback was something in the 200 yr range
I was almost certain there were only 3 cities in NC that were "allowed" to provide utilities outside of providers..and it was due to some grandfathering.
I think you are right, but I dont know the specifics for NC lke I do SC.
Tesla is working on a shingle that is a solar panel, supposedly will be incredibly affordable.
they would likely be forced to have generators, if they dont already. As much sense as that might make.
I was thinking about the individuals themselves traveling too and from work in personal vehicles
If you're on Duke, it can make sense financially. If you're on a co-op, it doesn't. I got pretty far into it but didn't pull the trigger because I'm on co-op power. The law in NC says that during times that you are over producing power and feeding the grid, for profit energy providers aka, duke, have to pay you the same kwh rate that you pay them. For not for profit co-ops, they only have to pay you wholesale rate. Looking at my energy usage, we use very little power during peak producing times. When I ran the numbers, it would have taken me like 50yrs to realize a savings. Pass.
I’m working on a total new solution specifically for coop customers in nC. Roi less than 4years. Ping me if interested
I had the solar company come do an audit of my highest power consuming building too and it would have paid off much sooner than at my house. But it was still a longer payback than I was interested in. I can reinvest that money in production equipment and do a lot better in the same time frame.
By using more electricity
While also eliminating people, priceless.By using more electricity
I had a plant manager whose operation is largely low skill labor dependent say the other day, " I used to think robots replacing humans was heartless and scary, now its sounds Divine - so long as robots down call out sick if they get oiled too much the night before"
Stumbled across this today while dreaming..How about that 7.3 though?!
I'd like to see how N/A power they'd handle and how much N/A torque they could make.
Or the fact it has the LS3 and LT in the sameYou know, when the data sets has "guesstimates" and a 6.0 LS1, that it's dead reliable
I'm not looking for exact details. Just an idea how it compares size wise to others. I'm sure you all can give me much more accurate details on the LS motors....You know, when the data sets has "guesstimates" and a 6.0 LS1, that it's dead reliable
Hey IDK anything about them. Just looking for an education.Or the fact it has the LS3 and LT in the same
