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FREE SOLAR Installation Pay Monthly With Only Electric Savings?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ก.ย. 2023
- PA ENERGY WEBSITE www.paenergy.ph/
Pa Energy Facebook / paenergy.ph
discount code P15,000 off for our viewers if you take the option to buy upfront "PAE TPL B 2023"
Join this channel to get access to Bonus Videos, Shout Outs and Highlighted Comments:
/ @biancabeyond
In This Video This Company Offers FREE SOLAR Installation Pay Monthly With Only Electric Savings Anywhere In The Philippines, its true PA Energy has plans that you pay monthly at a lower price than your savings each month and nothing up front. You have nothing to lose to go Solar Now!
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Facebook page / thatphilippineslife
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Thanks for providing public service broadcasts about services being offered in Iloilo. Your videos are a great sources of information. Keep flourishing!
This is one of the most practical videos you’ve made 👏🏽 I’d like to connect with this guy (Marcel) when I visit the Philippines 🇵🇭
Excellent video. Solar is always a good investment for any home owner. I'm surprised how reasonable the costs are and the payment plans that company is offering. I'm sure to contact them when I move and build a home in the Philippines. And honestly, some western solar companies can take some notes on after sales service from Marcel and his company. I'm very impressed.
The Financed payment system is only available if your monthly electric bill cost is P9k or more per month.
PA ENERGY WEBSITE www.paenergy.ph/
Pa Energy Facebook facebook.com/paenergy.ph/
discount code P15,000 off for our viewers if you take the option to buy upfront "PAE TPL B 2023" Information is also in the description of the video.
Also info on the Net Meter law www.doe.gov.ph/1-how-net-metering-works-understanding-basics-policy-regulation-and-standards
What a win-win situation you both delivered there.....he helped you out with your former electricity woes and now you have given him free advertising in return through the wide reaching power of TH-cam and your 100k+ subscribers. Good job and thank you for this informative episode.
Frequently Asked Questions were really answered over here. Maintenance, Installation, Flexible Payment options, Brand and its Product Background.
This is what makes your channel unique and I love it. One day when we retire working from US to be off grid in Guimaras.. Currently going to trade school getting my industrial electrician license. What I’m gonna do is buy the materials and install myself.
That will be a huge savings and you may then practice it here if your visa will allow you to work here.
Another info-laden vlog, Michael. Guest presenter (didn't get his name) is well-spoken, knows his products, and educational approach is very palatable. Great job to you both!!
Marcel is his name
@@BiancaBeyond texas filipino channel built his own solar panel plus wind generator. Visit him after they get back fr texas .
@@BiancaBeyondYep very informative, thank you👍🏻
Im interested will be calling them.Thanks for the info
That's a pretty impressive company!!!!!!! Thanks for that Michael!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Awesome! Living in Germany with the highest rates for power in the world even to think that you can pay off your solar and becoming independent of the power companies is mind blowing.
Definitely a must in the Philippines and very affordable
Very informative video, my home in sambag is under renovation and I will be adding solar and this video is very timely. Well done.
I like he said that they are the one who take care for the net metering… i will contact this company
You always provide informative content nice
Your best information to date. Thank YOu
This content is very helpful and informative. I like what he is promoting which is the Sodium Ion battery rather than using the Lithium Batteries.
This was a very informative video. In my case however, I am hydro focused as I have land both sides of 2 rivers up in the mountains of Benguet. Coreless disc generators up to 10kW each are available, with very low torque requirement ( less than 1nm ) you can turn it with your fingers... and low rpm requirement, just 100rpm. So as not to disturb the river or local government for that matter, a 6-inch PVC pipe will be used to siphon the water from an upper pool to my little hydro station below. That's the plan anyway. We'll see!
That is very lucky to have flowing rivers like that! We are Canadians so we literally call our electric "Hydro" because so much is generated by hydro dams
@@BiancaBeyond Oh! I didn't know that
Your videos always bring great info. Also thanks for sharing. Definitely need their service.
Very informative thank you. Seems like a solid option.
awesome! i love that he pointed out the slave labor in mining lithium. mapatindug ko balay sa Barotac Nuevo will definitely contact these guys.
Great informative video. Will definitely keep them in mind for our home build. 👏🏻👏🏻
Great interview very informative, thanks 👌🏾
Thank you very much for this video. I'll definitely give them a call next summer when I'm in the philippines. I'm really considering solar on our house
That was a comprehensive, yet simple information i have so far heard, of about solar energy.
Thanks Michael … your channel covers various contents that are relevant and very useful..
Kudos to you… and Bianca…
We appreciate it!
Great job Michael! Very interesting and informative. Thanks for putting this out.
Thanks Michael, it's a very informative vlog, we have been toying with the idea between Solar /generator..but having an affordable choice is a great idea..especially when planning to build a swimming pool in the future..
Great vlog buddy..
Regards Tim and Jn from 🇬🇧
Great vlog. This guy is so good on camera. Smart guy. I’d like to get it done but I’m in San Carlos. I’ll check to see if he would do our place.
Yes definitely check it out he said he would go anywhere
Puerto Real is one of my favorite villages. Tight security, good layout, lots of trees, and you can rent their clubhouse as an event venue. Did that once when we gave our daughter a pool party for her birthday.
There are a couple more subdivisions that are known to be home for the elite, Ledesco Village is one, and there's one in Balantang, Jaro (I forget the name... Metropolis, I think), where the phases are actually divided into what the value of your house is, e.g., one section is for houses that cost 1-3 million pesos, another is for houses valued at 4-6 million, and so on. Crazy! 😂
The last part does sound a bit dystopian a subdivision should have a good level of safety and security for all equally but I understand it's private and it's up to them
@ThatPhilippinesLife Exactly! I smirked when I first heard about the concept, like why would you advertise your house to criminals? Lol
Most of the houses there were like fortresses, though..i dunno about now, though.
Very informative thanks
Solar can be a trap unless you got batteries and are able to unplug from the grid, otherwise what electric companies are doing is forcing people to pay a monthly customer fee, no matter how many KWh you actually use, and sometimes those monthly fees are quite high, close to $40, just to be connected to the grid, which makes the ROI on solar negligent. And batteries are expensive, and with batteries it won't be any cheaper vs buying your electricity from the grid. I conducted a detailed analysis on this topic and writing it from experience.
OMG what crazy country you live in?? nobody can forcing you!! There is a contract with fixed monthly pay for reserved power capacity for example about $3 for 3x25A 230V (17,25kW) and then there is price for kWh for example $0.8 at least in my country (EU).
I agree. Grid tied solar system is cheap because it excludes a power storage system... The issue is that the rate that the utility company buys power from solar is stupidly cheap. For example, Consumer pays 11 pesos per kWh... But the power utility buys it from you for around 2-3 pesos per kWh. One must scale up their solar production 5 to 6 times their average power consumption just to break even or what they call "negative bill". A bigger grid tie solar production would incur a bigger investment... It's like pre-paying your electric bill for 5-8 years. Then there's the downside of not having power when the grid is down.
Off grid for me is the better deal but the costs of power storage is expensive. Again, you'll be prepaying your electric bill for 8 to 10 years until you get your ROI.
On Off grid systems... You don't need to scale up your panels just to "break even", you just set up your panels based on your average daily consumption. For me, it isn't the "bill less" benefit I'm looking for a solar system... It's the power stability you get. You're free from Utility power outs "Black outs".
To be clear you are writing of an experience of another country. Our home now with a/c units running (3 of them) is $40 to $60. So it couldn't possibly be the case here. Granted our house is not this size, And we know people on the grid with solar currently and this isn't the case here.
@@Thigsy yeah, the price they buy from you is cheap everywhere because you get the same money as some power plant, it is simply market price. The rest 11-3=8 pesos is for transport - cost for maintain power grid. I think it is little bit smaller in my country but still it is more then 50% of kWh price.
So there are various scenarios. For example if it is very hot in your place and most of your consumption is for AC, then it is best for solar, because it is hot when sun is "on" so you don't sell anything but just consume for yourself. So you don't need to store energy and you can buy only as many kWp panels as you need for AC, so you stay on-grid, but could save huge portion of your el.bill. In this case solar should be paid within 2 - 4 years.
In our climate we don't need AC (maybe 3 weeks a year, so only small % of households have), but most consumption is for heating water and cooking. So we can store energy in water (150 L to 90˚C is enough for a day of 4 member family) and you need only 6 panels and for heating water sine inverter is not needed at all.
So there is always some solution with good ROI if you are on-grid. Off-grid solution is of course much more expansive.
@@zuchnicky USA
Brilliant vid - excellent ideas
Awesome 👏
What we are doing, is to use solar no batteries mostly but then have a single panel with small battery 100ah for lights n phone charging. Also another 4 panel set with 200ah battery. This can be used for bigger appliances in emergency.
It's better than full battery systems that costs way too much
The energy that you sell is converted into like a credit so when you get a higher bill, you can use that credit to pay
Yes if you produce more than you use you get it as credits towards future bills
Better power solar👍🏽
🎉🎉❤
I am about to get my house loan approved and signed. The house is already built. I wanna go with this solar panel company to supply power for my new home. Thanks for the video!
Solar is great except for the fine print that they don't tell you about. maybe it's different in the Pinas compared to the one here in the states where you finance the panels unless paid outright. And if you decide to move you better make sure the next owner of your house will agree to take over the remaining lean on those panels and if not you have to take them with you until it's paid off. No ands, or and ifs about it.
Yes I'm sure you can't avoid paying by selling the house here too. If you agree to pay for something you will have to pay it off, I do not know if you can have them take over that debt. Keep in mind he said the standard system of 3kwh is equal to $3700 USD total.
Plus solar panels expire and must pay more to get rid of that hazardous waste! Someone making money on the climate change hoax and it is not the consumer!
I'm sold to Marcels on the spot installation I will contact him.
I wonder if they have partners in Luzon. They seem reliable and knowledgeable. It would be nice if he can recommend a solar provider in Luzon.
They have jobs in Luzon yes
Solar power 👍👍👍
Very interesting and very informative video. I would like to see more videos in this subject. How come its nearly over $10k cheaper to dot he 2yr plan? Does solar still work even when it storms for a week?
I might just consider this company when i put one up once i move there
Thanks mike for the video
Things is most rainy days still have sun days you might only get 30% of what you usually get but that is the advantage of being on the grid also. Also what we are surprised here power outages do not happen in severe storms, lightning ect it only happens when the grid is strained. In Canada when we see a major lighting storm we could almost count on a power outage happening but somehow that's never the case here
The house we're looking at building in a few years from now we are definitely looking at full solar-powered system which we believe will be the way of the future anyways
If your excess money is just in a bank deposit being depleted by inflation, better go solar. Been 18 months since we have zero payments to Meralco. We computed that our investment in solar energy will be recovered after 42 months based on our previous average monthly bill. After 42 months, we'll be computing for gains, savings minus maintenance of the solar power (panels etc). We can clearly see that solar will pay for itself because after 42 months, the sun will continue to shine brightly. 😊
That's amazing, a 3kwh solar system in the US would cost you $20k to $30k without batteries. Can't wait to move back.
I hope you can install in Bulacan. I'm currently consuming at least 15,000kwh per month. I also sent a message via FB.
The good thing about that is that the owner of the house is the one guarding the equipment.
The owner of the house was not in the video, perhaps you mean someone else?
One thing to add not related to solar, the typhoon resistance standard for building has been suggested to rise to 300 km/h winds not just the old standard of 250 km/h. Just something to think about.
That's for the structure of the house isn't it?
@@BiancaBeyond Yes for the house structure not the panels. But you can also select screws rated for high winds too. Might need to order from overseas for those engineered screws.
@@chrisk7118 Philippines building code is higher than many many countries, not many realize that
@@BiancaBeyond That is true Ph building code is good. I know that it’s Philippines best architect Felino Palafox proposing the higher wind speeds for Ph National code, purely because of higher wind speeds in recent years from climate change.
@@chrisk7118 there have been two typhoons over 300 km in the past 25 years in 2013 and 2020 at 315 km/hr so definitely needs to be higher
ayos pala meron hulugan system
👍😎
When the rains comes for all day and the sun doesnt show up you have no power to charge from the sun and you have to use your remaining storage power but this is not offgrid the purpose is to reduce your electric bill monthly consumption thru this technology.
The good thing is you'll likely have way more sun than rain living in the Philippines
So excited after watching this last night. Then i talked to the customer service via chat in the website today. The person asked me what system i'm interested in. I said maybe you could help me on this. Then person asked me what's your average kwh consumption. I said 350 kwh. Then person said that their smallest system is a 3 kw system which might be too much for my household. Then excitement became disappointment. My initial reaction was why? Person said that before they had a 1 to 1.5 kw system and the owner only got a savings between P900-P1,500. For me that is still significant savings especially if you've paid off the system already and any savings during these trying times is still beneficial.
But to be honest that is a stupid reasoning. Also person said they give free installation/inspection i think for those who spend P9,000 up on their electricity. So it got me thinking why is this so. Because i think they have bigger profits on bigger system which only the rich can afford. What do you guys think?
I did speak to them and we added it to the pinned comment since then, if you do not use enough power to justify the math of getting the system free and they self finance then the only option is to buy a system from them outright but also the smallest system is 3kw for them. But yes for them to finance it all long term for you they need a certain cost factor to make sense. Sorry they did not remember to mention that in the video
I am assuming you mean 350 kwh per month? So around 11kwh per day. Assuming 4 hours of peak sunlight per day, that calculates to 2.75 kw. Multiplying by 1.2 for inefficiency of the panels will give you 3.3kw. So a 3 to 3.5kw system sounds like what you would need. Am I missing something, or did I calculate wrong? I am trying to figure out why they are saying you only need a 1 to 1.5 kw system.
1st you need to check to your DU (electric company) id they support net metering and if they have some incentives for doing that. Please don't fall on "zero bill". You need to harvest 2-3× vs your consumption to have a "negative bill". For example, you consume 10kWh per day, you need to harvest atleast 20kWh as it is cheap to export vs import of power (11 pesos import per kWh on meralco vs 5.50 on export). Also, if your target is 20kWh, you need to divide it with 4-5 sun hours so in that case you need at least a 5~8kW system. And inverters last approx 5 years so include that to a cost like for a time span of 10 year, at least 2 inverters you need to be ready on.
We will just believe our friends here who all have solar for years (far less than 20 KWH) and we have seen their bills on their massive houses, net metering is in the law in the Philippines under Republic Act No. 9513. how and what it is is laid out not just made up by whatever the electrical company decides. what company are you saying specifically doesn't honor their invertor warranty as advertised? So people understand why your opinion of this program is so negative,
Hi! Thanks for the info about those solar-powered i wonder if they have office in the Camarines sur? Thank you for the Video its really helpful 😊.
They often need to travel to the areas so take him up on it he said anywhere in the Philippines can't hurt to send the message asking
Hello Sir, may I ask the name of his company? It’s one of my dream to have a solar panel in our house someday so that we can pay a lesser electricity bill.
Hey it’s the pilipino Jeremy Renner😄
😂😂
Meanwhile some parts in America Electric Distribution Company Complaining to Solar Home Owners for causing Electric Bills consumption for non Solar home users to Increase
❤❤❤
Go ahead pay later
Interesting. What nationality was that Cat ?
He is Filipino born, but his ancestors are Spanish
200 000 only! Only 3700 usd. Cheaper than here
This is wonderful mate!!
Can they build in Pagsanjan Laguna on the same program for 24KW?
Best to message him, I believe the answer is yes. 24kw you must have a hotel!
How long do these made in china solar panels last and how much cost to dump them as they expire? Who will accept this hazardous waste?
You must have missed the part where he said the panels have long warranties? You would have to check the panel to see what it's made of not all solar panels are deemed hazardous waste at the end of life. Sounds like you know allt his already. But I'm sure you have the same issue with any electronics being sold in the Philippines including cell phones not just solar panels
It was interesting until it was mentioned that a land title is required as a collateral. I would never give a land title as a collateral for a loan of 200k pesos.
Why you should? Just pay it at once... Or borrow money from bank/friends. Or buy it by halves or thirds with neighbors.
@@zuchnicky no problem... Just give me the money... 😁
Some smaller homes here were bought for 800k to 1.2m so something that is valued at P200k would make sense to use the house as collateral for the loan. If you can buy it outright it will save you money.
@@BiancaBeyond the problem is that sometimes the value of the system is too high to pay it without financing, but too low to risk the own house and lot for this "nice to have" solar power system.
Actually I already tried to get a private loan about 300k, but the BPI offered only a loan of 60k. This was a ridiculous offer, because I made clear for which purpose I needed this loan. I have to mention that it was a private loan without a collateral.
@@wernerthiem7632 if you want cheap solution you can save money for professional solution by temporary DIY installation. You only need handy electrician friend, buy 6 panels for example and place them to garden, if there is sun. Or roof, if it is possible. You should be able do it maybe for 40k pesos? I don't know - it depends what price you are able get panels. But it should cut your electric bill by 50%, so you can slowly paid it off and then save for better later.
Great episode Michael, however the company sales sucks, i called and inquired but nobody got back to me, i guess you wipe them out clean.
Perhaps try again that seems unusual for him
Hi, the problem with this solar panel is the so many storms hitting the Philippines with strong winds categorized as like 2 or 3 sometimes 4.These storms can damage the panels or blown away from the roof top by these winds. I don't know if this has a life time warranty from the company who installs them for any damage done by nature.
As he stated they have never yet had a panel damaged in a storm, it was one of the questions I did ask in the video
Correction! even those bigger construction companies still use bamboo scaffolding at present. So don't say "more professional" because they don't use modern tools. It all depends on the usability for certain projects.
Replace more professional as considered much more safe and proven safety testing. Sorry you do not relate safety testing with professionalism but some do and we should respect all opinions, shouldn't we?
@@BiancaBeyond yes we should, that's why I commented on this... and if you're not familiar with Asian construction method, bamboo scaffolding is considered safe and proven tool, it is used for centuries now so maybe your western standard connotation won't agree with it.
Feel free to research
@@user-no6nu6nz2b bamboo is amazing but how and who ties them in place is completely trust only
Can he supply LiFeP04 batteries?
Sorry you'll have to contact them and ask
Is this available in Manila?
What area do they cover for installations ? I plan to build near Balanga city
Ahh answered my question before the end lol
is this the the guy that used to own PECO before More power took over?
Who' gunna want to start a Genset every night. Petro isnt cheap either. A 48V 200AH LifePo4 batt. cost $2100. The sun doesnt shine at night.
Every night no he means on the rare chance you need a generator with power outage at night. Most outages are daytime
Generac generators offer self-starting generators that kick on if grid power is lost and kicked off when grid power is restored.
Also, look at generators that run on Natural gas instead of petrol. Cheaper to run and less hassle of storing 6 months of fuel at a time
@@user-gs4wm5qy2c I have never seen Natural gas here In the Philippines? In Canada every house has Nat Gas but here only electric or a propane tank
He is wrong coz not all Lithium batteries using cobalt.... LiFePO4 are cobalt free and its the best battery presently ...... and most batteries sellers in the USA preferred LiFePO4
Maybe he meant just what's available in the Philippines?
How to apply sir
How to get to Marcel....I'm interested in installation
Check out the link provided in the description please
How?
Do you install in Bicol Region?
Best to contact him directly
What camera do you use to film these vlogs? Thanks.
Go Pro Hero 10
@@BiancaBeyond Thank you!
Hello sir ,how to apply us a laborer worker in canada
Sorry I do not know I'm positive the Canadian government has websites for that
That financing option 10years is too much in terms of interest. You'll pay 124,000 over the original cost of 200k.
Yes and for their part waiting ten years for the money is unusual, you could always go and get a 10 year loan at the bank and just buy it fully. But the fact they offer this is incredible.
@@BiancaBeyond I agree, a bank loan maybe a cheaper option.
What city is this at????
Iloilo but they offer all over the Philippines
Where is this company located at???
Coastal Road, Balabago, Jaro, Iloilo City. Name of the company is PA Energy
I like this idea of not using batteries and getting to net zero. You have a much faster ROI and can then expand to include some sort of battery option in the future.
Solar is good cheaper in Philippines but in America to expensive 🫰