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I made it to 1.7 kWh, lowest yet even with PTOThis will be the lowest production day. That hi have had I might get 2kWh total
2.6kWh It was ugly on the North. Around 4pm. I had the sun pop out for 10 min. Then it got dark again.I made it to 1.7 kWh, lowest yet even with PTO
I was looking at that this morning. I plan to the charge my MYP to 90% on Saturday. Drive it 20%. Hopefully the sun comes out for a couple of hours by then.Seems next week is gonna be rough for solar
Funnily enough, even with charge from grid enabled, my PW decided not to top off this time. only went up to 45% at night instead of its usual 70-80%…Top off time. Vehicle and PW. Bad Solar Production for 5-6 days.
Do you leave Grid charging enabled On all the time? Or do you turn it off and on daily?Funnily enough, even with charge from grid enabled, my PW decided not to top off this time. only went up to 45% at night instead of its usual 70-80%…
Leaving it turned on all the time with 10% set as reserve. Aiming to be on PW as much as possible during the day and the odds of an outage when at low SoC during winter are low. Even with the low charge today, since it’s warmer haven’t run the heat that much and PW is hovering around 50%.Do you leave Grid charging enabled On all the time? Or do you turn it off and on daily?
I only use it on days like this. Then I turn it off.
Let’s say your PW doesn’t get to top up. Say it is hovering around 50% or lower. With grid charging enabled. Is there an option to charge off peak from the grid? How does the PW decide when to charge from the grid? Is your time of use plan setting helping the PW know not to charge during peak time ?Leaving it turned on all the time with 10% set as reserve. Aiming to be on PW as much as possible during the day and the odds of an outage when at low SoC during winter are low. Even with the low charge today, since it’s warmer haven’t run the heat that much and PW is hovering around 50%.
Interesting to see how the algorithm behaves etc., it still uses a bit one hour before off-peak ends but since I moved the EV charging to earlier in night it doesn’t kill the PW. Does it take into account weather for the next day? Just temp or clouds/rain? I can tell it likes to avoid getting the PW to 100% on its own.
It’s smart enough to not charge during peak pricing. I’m on nights free and my low rates start at 9p. PW is set to 10/90 at the moment. Usually it charges to around 60% right when 9p hits. Sometimes it will charge a bit later at night and go as high as 80%. Why and how much it chooses to charge is a mystery. To get it to top up I would need to do what you do and adjust it every time but I don’t remove the grid charging setting. It learns from your daytime use, so even when I had it at 30/70 it wouldn’t charge more than what it thinks I need during the day with normal sun conditions. It’s when the weather is bad or we have extra home energy use that it misses my power needs.Let’s say your PW doesn’t get to top up. Say it is hovering around 50% or lower. With grid charging enabled. Is there an option to charge off peak from the grid? How does the PW decide when to charge from the grid? Is your time of use plan setting helping the PW know not to charge during peak time ?
That is why I’ve been turning the Grid charging on and off. I did not know how it will behave. I still don’t. If I have Grid charging enabled. I see that it will charge from the grid to my reserve setting. I have my reserve set at 50/50 right now. I have it to 100/0 this morning. So the grid could fill it up. While charging the Tesla vehicle. Thanks for the info.
How smart is the system?
I don’t want it to charge at my Peak price.
I have left it on today. Thanks for the information.It’s smart enough to not charge during peak pricing. I’m on nights free and my low rates start at 9p. PW is set to 10/90 at the moment. Usually it charges to around 60% right when 9p hits. Sometimes it will charge a bit later at night and go as high as 80%. Why and how much it chooses to charge is a mystery. To get it to top up I would need to do what you do and adjust it every time but I don’t remove the grid charging setting. It learns from your daytime use, so even when I had it at 30/70 it wouldn’t charge more than what it thinks I need during the day with normal sun conditions. It’s when the weather is bad or we have extra home energy use that it misses my power needs.
This time around it decided to top off up to 78% (which is the more usual level). ¯\_(ツ)_/¯I have left it on today. Thanks for the information.
Yes. I’ve read other threads on this forum. With people turning grid charging off. Because it would charge at peak times. Today I will monitor. It will be a ugly day for Solar.This time around it decided to top off up to 78% (which is the more usual level). ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Currently, the way I do it, is to be in self-powered mode, till 9pm and switch to time based. Then, 7am switch it back to self-powered. I wrote a c#/.net app and it scheduled on a pc so I don't have to manually switch. I need to add the storm alert mode to be disabled till 9pm to prevent the grid charging. Also, looking at seeing if the grid charging option can be turned on/off via the API so then I have better control there. Not sure how the AI is doing the grid charging but so far it's behaved for me and charges 100%. It might be the different peak/off peak/super peak settings...Yes. I’ve read other threads on this forum. With people turning grid charging off. Because it would charge at peak times. Today I will monitor. It will be a ugly day for Solar.