Not impossible. Unlikely perhaps? However, earlier you argued that it might be possible for NEM 3.0 to take away any NEM 1.0 or 2.0 benefits. Which argument are you sticking to? I can give you a number of scenerios in which I could lose NEM. In terms of the OP I think his concerns have been satisfied. Start a new thread if you want to go down that rabbit hole any further.
Tell me any way anyone could lose NEM now? I believe legally we have to have. What the future holds is the future, but everyone will have some form of NEM.
Not impossib. Unlikely perhaps?However, earlier you argued that it might be possible for NEM 3.0 to take away any NEM 1.0 or 2.0 benefits. Which argument are you sticking to.
Where do you have that fact? I have read nothing like that. I know if you add more than 1K on NEM1, you get moved to NEM2. But, there is no NEM 3, and will not be until best case end of year. And who knows what the rules for NEM1, or 2 or 3 will be then. Not sure under NEM2 if you add more than 1K, what happens? Anyone know.
You have not answered my earlier question about your earlier statement where you said it was possible that NEM 3.0 could take away NEM 1.0 and NEM 2.0. Anything is possible, correct?
Then your inverter is clearly connected to the grid, and Rule 21 requires you to get a new interconnection agreement with PG&E. You would be under NEM Paired Storage rather than straight NEM; 1.0 or 2.0 status need not change. If you are currently under NEM 1.0, there's no fee for the change, but if you are under NEM 2.0, there may be a fee for the application for the new interconnection agreement.
Thanks, I will let you know. Our plans are changing and everything not currently permitted, is going to be moved to a new, yet to be purchased home so that could be six months or more from now. My biggest challenge will be the new NEC ESS rules.
