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Specialist retailer for forestry, gardening, and agricultural machinery

Jansen GmbH & Co.KG

At the grid connection point (GCP) of Jansen GmbH & Co. KG, several photovoltaic systems are already in place, currently configured for full feed-in to the grid. At the same time, the site has a continuous electricity demand of approximately 41,000 kWh per year.


As feed-in tariffs under Germany’s Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG – Erneuerbare-Energien-Gesetz), which incentivize electricity fed into the grid from renewable sources, are gradually expiring, the economic viability of full feed-in is declining significantly.


The objective of the project was therefore to ensure the long-term economic use of the existing PV systems and to utilize the self-generated electricity as fully as possible within the company’s own operations.The focus was on maximizing on-site consumption through the intelligent integration of existing systems, future PV expansions, and a high-performance energy storage solution.



Client:

  • Jansen GmbH & Co.KG
  • Segment: Specialist retailer for forestry, gardening, and agricultural machinery


Installer:

  • Elektro Schraten


Location:

  • Emlichheim, Germany


Existing Assets:

  • PV system: 378 kWp
  • 99 kWp of PV capacity planned from 2027 onward


Implemented Solution:

  • FENECON Industrial S
  • Power: 184 kW
  • Capacity: 164 kWh


Results:

  • Increased self-consumption rate: Most of the generated solar energy is used directly on-site or temporarily stored in the battery system.
  • Significantly reduced grid consumption: By utilizing self-generated energy, dependence on the electricity market is considerably reduced.
  • Economical use of existing PV systems: Even after the end of EEG subsidies, the systems remain a valuable part of the energy supply. Currently, the feed-in tariff would amount to only around 2.4 ct/kWh.
  • High level of energy autonomy: The combination of PV expansion and energy storage enables a largely self-sufficient energy supply at the site in the long term.


Conclusion:

Several smaller PV systems that will gradually exit the EEG subsidy scheme by 2030 are being integrated to optimize on-site consumption. This creates an energy system that combines economic and environmental benefits while making operations increasingly independent of rising electricity prices in the long term.

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