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Of course it is, it specifically says "plug in solar".but down to nitty-gritty the G98 is not intended for plug in solar, so it is simply not fit for purpose.

Of course it is, it specifically says "plug in solar".but down to nitty-gritty the G98 is not intended for plug in solar, so it is simply not fit for purpose.


I looked at my 6 kW array for 2024 it was 5139 kWh and 2025 it was 6028 kWh and my panels are facing South West. So 7537/9x6 to compare 5024 kWh so yes that does seem a reasonable average output, around 1000 kWh/year per kW of panels.Just looking at the numbers for this
my 9 KW solar system produced 7537 kwh over the past 12 months
therefor we could assume a 0.8 KW system would produce 670 kwh
I agree. I would say likely I could use less than half of that output without a battery or export payment. Likewise, I looked at it and came to the conclusion around £70 maximum saving per year.but that is on the assumption you can make use of all 800 watts when the sun is out - a time of day when you will be using next to no electric - so I am thinking you will never ever get your money back. !

I was confused, as the version I looked at said nothing about plug in solar, then I found there is as yet no nationwide form, so it depends on where you live.Of course it is, it specifically says "plug in solar".

No idea, nothing stopping people ignoring any laws/regulations.but can you really see this happening?

what are your figures based on ? where did you get them from ?I looked at my 6 kW array for 2024 it was 5139 kWh and 2025 it was 6028 kWh and my panels are facing South West. So 7537/9x6 to compare 5024 kWh so yes that does seem a reasonable average output, around 1000 kWh/year per kW of panels.

it was more of a sunshine comparison, he is 3º further south should generate a little more, but our comparative figures don't quite add up (may be we have less cloud)Careful you two - we do not want you to become embroiled in one of those "My Inverter`s bigger than yours!" arguements

You and yours live in the front of your house and your cousin lives in the back of the house - is that "two households"?

I am told it is to do with where the stairs/steps are, with my house, because I don't have internal access between the lower floor and the middle floor, they are considered as separate. Even when both fed from same electric meter, water meter, and central heating boiler, so I am charged two lots of council tax.For statistical purposes in the United Kingdom
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