In Oregon, where net metering is mandated, we have aggregate metering. This
means that if you have multiple meters on the same site that belong to the same
owner and address that the power produced in excess of what is consumed on 1
meter is automatically applied to the power consumed by the oth
I don't know if there's anything in the NEC but I've had two problems with
the utility in scenarios like this. First is I've had utilities who won't
let you connect two different systems to two different meters on the same
property. Second the utility wouldn't allow a system on one building with
Good morning wrenches,
We have a customer with two separate meters on his property. One for the
shop and one for the house. We would like to do a system on each meter (
the utility limits us to 10 kW on each meter) The house roof is great for
solar, the shop- not so much. So we would like to put
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