Are Zerohomebills still trading?

sharpener
Posts: 430
Joined: Fri May 20, 2022 10:42 am

Re: Are Zerohomebills still trading?

#11

Post by sharpener »

nowty wrote: Fri Nov 18, 2022 11:54 pm

Everytime I have worked out how much stuff saves, even back in the FIT days its always been around 7 years. It seems to be a magic number.
Yes, it was the same for my original PV, cost £14,000 in 2011 (!) but paid back in 7 years and of course is now the gift that keeps on giving.
16 x 230W Upsolar panels S Devon, 4kW Steca, 3.9 MWh FITs/yr
8 x 405W Longi panels, 250/60 MPPT, 3.3 MWh/yr
Victron MultiPlus II-GX 48/5000/70-50
10.65 kWh Pylontec Force-L2
zappi 7kW EVCS
Villavent whole-house MVHR
5000l rainwater system
Vaillant 12kW HP
openspaceman
Posts: 662
Joined: Mon Mar 21, 2022 7:37 pm

Re: Are Zerohomebills still trading?

#12

Post by openspaceman »

Much the the same here except poor orientation stretched it out to 10 years, it looks like the battery may pay back in nearer five years.
Morso S11
FIT
16 Sharp PV panels facing WSW 4kW
Solarmax 4200S inverter
Non FIT
3 Canadian solar DC coupled 1.75kW facing SSE
Storage
Growatt SPA3000TL BL inverter ac coupled
Growatt GBLI6532 6.5kWh lithium phosphate battery
Oldgreybeard
Posts: 1873
Joined: Thu Sep 09, 2021 3:42 pm
Location: North East Dorset

Re: Are Zerohomebills still trading?

#13

Post by Oldgreybeard »

When I fitted our batteries I thought the payback was going to be a bit marginal, probably around 8 or 9 years. Now that the cost of electricity has shot up the payback time has reduced dramatically, probably to around 5 years. If the price of electricity continues to rise then that payback time may well reduce still further. I must admit I do feel a bit smug at being able to keep our (all electric) house at a fairly toasty temperature this winter, and charge the car, for our current direct debit of £12/month (although that's largely thanks to the £66/month government assistance).
25 off 250W Perlight solar panels, installed 2014, with a 6kW PowerOne inverter, about 6,000kWh/year generated
6 off Pylontech US3000C batteries, with a Sofar ME3000SP inverter
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