Here in San Diego, SDGE is forcing their customers to TOU rates.
"SDG&E is expecting the first phase of Residential Default TOU rate rollout to begin in early 2018 with full implementation completed in 2019."
https://www.sdge.com/clean-energy/ti...ring-customers
I'm on Net Metering 1.0, which, to my understanding, SDGE pays me a flat rate for my energy production, no matter what time of day I push energy onto the grid.
Net Metering 2.0 is paid via a TOU rate table.
Proposed TOU Periods
On-Peak
3 p.m. - 9 p.m. daily
Off-Peak
All Other Times
Super Off-Peak
12 a.m. - 2 p.m. Weekends and Holidays / 12 a.m.
Is this just a plan to divert Net Metering 1.0? From what I've read, we have the "opportunity" to switch to TOU now and be locked in for 1 year.
It seems to me that if I choose TOU, that it will overwrite my NetMetering 1.0 contract, locked in for 20 (?) years.
If someone is well informed, it would be very helpful.
-Jeff in Santee
"SDG&E is expecting the first phase of Residential Default TOU rate rollout to begin in early 2018 with full implementation completed in 2019."
https://www.sdge.com/clean-energy/ti...ring-customers
I'm on Net Metering 1.0, which, to my understanding, SDGE pays me a flat rate for my energy production, no matter what time of day I push energy onto the grid.
Net Metering 2.0 is paid via a TOU rate table.
Proposed TOU Periods
On-Peak
3 p.m. - 9 p.m. daily
Off-Peak
All Other Times
Super Off-Peak
12 a.m. - 2 p.m. Weekends and Holidays / 12 a.m.
Is this just a plan to divert Net Metering 1.0? From what I've read, we have the "opportunity" to switch to TOU now and be locked in for 1 year.
It seems to me that if I choose TOU, that it will overwrite my NetMetering 1.0 contract, locked in for 20 (?) years.
If someone is well informed, it would be very helpful.
-Jeff in Santee
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