Production and refrigeration
We request load data and operating hours for production lines and continuous cooling. Night shifts, weekends, equipment cleaning and planned shutdowns are reviewed separately.
QUANTAI ENERGY / FOOD PRODUCTION
We assess solar around production lines, refrigeration and building systems. Plant size follows actual demand, available space and the site's electrical connection.
Solar can replace purchased electricity when it is generated and consumed on site. For dairy, meat, bakery and other food operations, we first review shifts, continuous loads and shutdowns. Roof area is one constraint; the overlap between generation and demand also shapes the economics.
We request load data and operating hours for production lines and continuous cooling. Night shifts, weekends, equipment cleaning and planned shutdowns are reviewed separately.
We check the structure, roof condition, shading and maintenance access. Work zones and installation schedules are agreed with the customer, accounting for production and site hygiene restrictions.
We review single-line diagrams, transformers, connection points and protection. Export limiting and multiple electrical supplies are assessed against the site's actual electrical layout.
This explains the assessment method without assumed savings percentages. For each operating pattern, hourly demand is compared with modeled solar output.
We check how much generation production lines, refrigeration and building systems could consume at the same time under normal operation.
Night demand is assessed separately. Grid-tied solar without storage does not move daytime output into the night or replace backup power.
We identify minimum daytime demand and potential surplus generation, then review system size and export limiting.
Results require data from the specific facility. Battery storage and backup supply, if required, are assessed separately.
The customer funds and owns the system. Scope, budget, schedule and service follow a site assessment and are set out in the offer and contract.
Explore the design scope →An investor funds and owns the system, and the customer pays for delivered solar electricity. Financing, tariff and term depend on site assessment and contract terms.
PPA terms →Start with the information you have. Documents and missing inputs can be clarified after the first enquiry.
Yes. Monthly use and the operating schedule can support an initial assessment. On-site consumption and capacity limits then need hourly data or measurements.
Grid-tied solar without storage generates in daylight. Night supply remains from the grid; batteries and backup are separate solutions.
Feasibility and scheduling follow a site assessment. Connection work, roof access, safety and production restrictions must be agreed; an outage cannot be ruled out in advance.
This depends on daytime demand, tariff, site rights, contract terms and investor requirements. Financing and the PPA rate require a site assessment.
Your industry will be selected in the short form. Share a contact and site name so we can clarify inputs and the next assessment stage.