Kubebwa babies

[Irregardless]

What better way to anger the masses, so that no one will complain when KP is privatised for a $ong…
[ATTACH=full]492712[/ATTACH]

[MBOMB]

Ndindi Nyoro must really be happy

[Stick-Up_Kid]

Ile siku tutapata alternative ya hio stima ile sustainable,…

[ChifuMbitika]

@Stick-Up Kid

Ile siku tutapata alternative ya hio stima ile sustainable,…

If you have the money you can invest in solar energy and do away with the exploitative Kenya powerless

[Stick-Up_Kid]

@ChifuMbitika

If you have the money you can invest in solar energy and do away with the exploitative Kenya powerless

Solar power sounds sustainable just until you get a quote of exactly what you use. The only way it works is to use it as a standby or alternative for some of your use. A 3kw system, which would be basic for an average middle class consumption, goes for anything between 300 to 500k if you want a proper installation that isn’t problematic. That isn’t sustainable on the long term if you do your calculations well. Afadhali ubaki tu na KPLC.

[Eng_iti]

@Stick-Up Kid

Solar power sounds sustainable just until you get a quote of exactly what you use. The only way it works is to use it as a standby or alternative for some of your use. A 3kw system, which would be basic for an average middle class consumption, goes for anything between 300 to 500k if you want a proper installation that isn’t problematic. That isn’t sustainable on the long term if you do your calculations well. Afadhali ubaki tu na KPLC.

A safaricom typa relationshit

[Yuletapeli]

@Stick-Up Kid

Solar power sounds sustainable just until you get a quote of exactly what you use. The only way it works is to use it as a standby or alternative for some of your use. A 3kw system, which would be basic for an average middle class consumption, goes for anything between 300 to 500k if you want a proper installation that isn’t problematic. That isn’t sustainable on the long term if you do your calculations well. Afadhali ubaki tu na KPLC.

Tricky sana

[uwesmake]

ni reverse psychology inachezwa na SINGH

[Slim_fit]

I used to believe in Kenyan media. Not anymore.

[Pseudonyms]

@Stick-Up Kid

Solar power sounds sustainable just until you get a quote of exactly what you use. The only way it works is to use it as a standby or alternative for some of your use. A 3kw system, which would be basic for an average middle class consumption, goes for anything between 300 to 500k if you want a proper installation that isn’t problematic. That isn’t sustainable on the long term if you do your calculations well. Afadhali ubaki tu na KPLC.

Let me disagree from experience.

You don’t have to substitute Kenya Power at a go. Even what you term as “PROPER INSTALLATION” in my experience and opinion ni madoido. You do it in bits like I did. Simple stand-alone solar and battery.

I have six 200W panels. Two of each charge a 200Ah battery. One is the living room, another in the kitchen, and another in the bedroom. Each has a 2000W inverter.

The living room battery system supports a TV, a subwoofer, chargers, and all LED tube lights in the house.

The kitchen battery system supports a fridge, a microwave, and a small water jug.

The bedroom battery system supports a semi automatic washing machine, an iron box, and a TV.

And there are cheap rechargeable solar lights all over the compound.

(I also have a small generator for when I need heavy use of power for outdoor machines. Rarely).

I installed all these over a six year period. The last solar and battery system was last year December. It constitutes 400W panels (Sh18,000), 40A charge controller (Sh3,600), 200Ah battery (Sh28,000), 2,000W inverter (Sh6,800), cables and connectors (Sh3,000). About Sh60k. It’s saving 5k a month unaenda na system ocha at the end of the year. Straightforward installation by yourself. +ve to +ve and -ve to -ve, baas.

(I also have a 16-litre LPG instant shower heater that I bought it for Sh18,000).

[Stick-Up_Kid]

@Pseudonyms

Let me disagree from experience.

You don’t have to substitute Kenya Power at a go. Even what you term as “PROPER INSTALLATION” in my experience and opinion ni madoido. You do it in bits like I did. Simple stand-alone solar and battery.

I have six 200W panels. Two of each charge a 200Ah battery. One is the living room, another in the kitchen, and another in the bedroom. Each has a 2000W inverter.

The living room battery system supports a TV, a subwoofer, chargers, and all LED tube lights in the house.

The kitchen battery system supports a fridge, a microwave, and a small water jug.

The bedroom battery system supports a semi automatic washing machine, an iron box, and a TV.

And there are cheap rechargeable solar lights all over the compound.

(I also have a small generator for when I need heavy use of power for outdoor machines. Rarely).

I installed all these over a six year period. The last solar and battery system was last year December. It constitutes 400W panels (Sh18,000), 40A charge controller (Sh3,600), 200Ah battery (Sh28,000), 2,000W inverter (Sh6,800), cables and connectors (Sh3,000). About Sh60k. It’s saving 5k a month unaenda na system ocha at the end of the year. Straightforward installation by yourself. +ve to +ve and -ve to -ve, baas.

(I also have a 16-litre LPG instant shower heater that I bought it for Sh18,000).

Interesting…

[Joka_Jomino]

@Pseudonyms

Let me disagree from experience.

You don’t have to substitute Kenya Power at a go. Even what you term as “PROPER INSTALLATION” in my experience and opinion ni madoido. You do it in bits like I did. Simple stand-alone solar and battery.

I have six 200W panels. Two of each charge a 200Ah battery. One is the living room, another in the kitchen, and another in the bedroom. Each has a 2000W inverter.

The living room battery system supports a TV, a subwoofer, chargers, and all LED tube lights in the house.

The kitchen battery system supports a fridge, a microwave, and a small water jug.

The bedroom battery system supports a semi automatic washing machine, an iron box, and a TV.

And there are cheap rechargeable solar lights all over the compound.

(I also have a small generator for when I need heavy use of power for outdoor machines. Rarely).

I installed all these over a six year period. The last solar and battery system was last year December. It constitutes 400W panels (Sh18,000), 40A charge controller (Sh3,600), 200Ah battery (Sh28,000), 2,000W inverter (Sh6,800), cables and connectors (Sh3,000). About Sh60k. It’s saving 5k a month unaenda na system ocha at the end of the year. Straightforward installation by yourself. +ve to +ve and -ve to -ve, baas.

(I also have a 16-litre LPG instant shower heater that I bought it for Sh18,000).

Excellent yob!!

[Trucker]

@Pseudonyms

Let me disagree from experience.

You don’t have to substitute Kenya Power at a go. Even what you term as “PROPER INSTALLATION” in my experience and opinion ni madoido. You do it in bits like I did. Simple stand-alone solar and battery.

I have six 200W panels. Two of each charge a 200Ah battery. One is the living room, another in the kitchen, and another in the bedroom. Each has a 2000W inverter.

The living room battery system supports a TV, a subwoofer, chargers, and all LED tube lights in the house.

The kitchen battery system supports a fridge, a microwave, and a small water jug.

The bedroom battery system supports a semi automatic washing machine, an iron box, and a TV.

And there are cheap rechargeable solar lights all over the compound.

(I also have a small generator for when I need heavy use of power for outdoor machines. Rarely).

I installed all these over a six year period. The last solar and battery system was last year December. It constitutes 400W panels (Sh18,000), 40A charge controller (Sh3,600), 200Ah battery (Sh28,000), 2,000W inverter (Sh6,800), cables and connectors (Sh3,000). About Sh60k. It’s saving 5k a month unaenda na system ocha at the end of the year. Straightforward installation by yourself. +ve to +ve and -ve to -ve, baas.

(I also have a 16-litre LPG instant shower heater that I bought it for Sh18,000).

Do you experience problems during the June-August period when the sun is not strong

[Karoga]

Hio instant water ya LPG ulitoa wapi?I need it for camping

[Capitan]

@Pseudonyms

(I also have a 16-litre LPG instant shower heater that I bought it for Sh18,000).

hii ni gani?

[Kim_Felix]

@Capitan

hii ni gani?

[ATTACH=full]492774[/ATTACH]

[Capitan]

@Kim Felix

[ATTACH=full]492774[/ATTACH]

thanks. now i have new ideas

[johnpombe]

@MBOMB

Ndindi Nyoro must really be happy

State capture.

[MBOMB]

@johnpombe

State capture.

Now they want to sell all palatals…to “private investors”…

[Pseudonyms]

@Trucker

Do you experience problems during the June-August period when the sun is not strong

No. I considered it and decided to feed each battery with 2 panels. Normally one would be enough when you have constant sunshine for 8 hours. But it’s usually overcast in the highlands.