Expansion stalls
Additional machinery, buildings or electrical processes require more capacity than is available.
Energy challenge
When the electricity grid cannot provide sufficient transport capacity, the route starts with insight into the connection, profiles, flexibility and business priorities.
When is this relevant?
Additional machinery, buildings or electrical processes require more capacity than is available.
The grid operator cannot immediately provide a new or heavier connection.
Local generation cannot be fully exported to the electricity grid at all times.
Business impact
Grid congestion can delay investments, electrification or production growth. The business value of a solution therefore comes not only from energy savings, but also from creating room to make plans feasible.
Research shows which processes or expansions can fit within the existing capacity.
Scenarios clarify which measures can be implemented sooner and which remain dependent on the grid operator.
Control, storage and process changes are compared for technical effect, costs and contribution to the business objective.
Part of QontrolInsight
There is no single standard solution to grid congestion. The feasible route depends on location, contract, business processes and timing.
Possible building blocks
The analysis clarifies which technical and organisational options deserve further development.
In depth
A capacity issue may arise in the installation, the connection or transport agreement, or the regional electricity grid. Each cause calls for different measures and different parties.
The available main fuse, contracted capacity and actual peak load are considered alongside information from the grid operator.
Some processes can run sequentially or be scheduled outside peak periods. Other processes are business-critical and need protection.
Energy control, storage, adjusted charging schedules and local generation can complement one another, provided they are designed for the same profile and capacity limit.
Flexible transport agreements, congestion management or joint solutions depend on location and contract. Availability and conditions must always be assessed using current information.
From analysis to management
We first define the capacity requirement, energy profile and contractual situation. We then compare and implement suitable measures, reassessing the chosen route when grid capacity or business operations change.
Your next step
We determine what is already known and what analysis, coordination or installation is needed to move forward.