SSonnentag
埃隆•馬斯克
You conveniently had the cent symbol sitting there, so of course I had to copy and paste.
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What are your home electricity rates?
- Thread starter 81kWh
- Start date
Yep. I rarely use it, but it's nice to know that charmap.exe comes with windows by default. I can never remember Alt-0162.
Duke Energy Florida: RS-1 is default rate plan; RST-1 is optional TOU plan
On RST-1:
On-Peak is M-F 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., plus Dec.-Feb. only, M-F 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Super-Off-Peak is Mar.-Nov., every day (including weekends and holidays) 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m.
All other times are Off-Peak
I downloaded my pre-Tesla usage for the past 2 years (data resolution 15 minutes) and determined that the 2 plans would be roughly equal if I charged 60kWh per month overnight. If I charged 80 kWh per month, TOU rates would save me about $12.50 per year, and an additional $7 for each 10 kWh, so nothing to get too excited about.
Being retired and pretty much a homebody, I don't think it will be worth switching plans. I've only had my MYLR for just over a month, so I'll rerun the analysis after I have a few months data including charging. Even though it doesn't make a difference on the current plan, I'm scheduling charging at 12a.m. to get a good comparison.
On RST-1:
On-Peak is M-F 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., plus Dec.-Feb. only, M-F 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Super-Off-Peak is Mar.-Nov., every day (including weekends and holidays) 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m.
All other times are Off-Peak
I downloaded my pre-Tesla usage for the past 2 years (data resolution 15 minutes) and determined that the 2 plans would be roughly equal if I charged 60kWh per month overnight. If I charged 80 kWh per month, TOU rates would save me about $12.50 per year, and an additional $7 for each 10 kWh, so nothing to get too excited about.
Being retired and pretty much a homebody, I don't think it will be worth switching plans. I've only had my MYLR for just over a month, so I'll rerun the analysis after I have a few months data including charging. Even though it doesn't make a difference on the current plan, I'm scheduling charging at 12a.m. to get a good comparison.
andaconda
Active Member
I WISH that map were accurate! Montana it nearly double of what the map is showing!Google search for electric rates nationwide map.
2022 Average U.S. Electricity Prices
Above is the latest version of our annual U.S. electricity price map. Using the most recent full year of data available from the U.S. Energy Information Administration, our map gives insight into what electricity costs across the country. As always, the map shows that there are stark differences...www.globalenergyinstitute.org
zoomer0056
Active Member
Fixed fees that you pay for access to power aren't really part of your $per watt to charge your EV.
You would still be paying that fixed charge if you went back to ICE and you wouldn't add it to your fuel costs.
The multiplier for public chargers makes theirs pretty much 3x the price of domestic for me.
You would still be paying that fixed charge if you went back to ICE and you wouldn't add it to your fuel costs.
The multiplier for public chargers makes theirs pretty much 3x the price of domestic for me.
But you need to add taxes to the electric cost. Taxes are shown separately on the bill, and most taxes are calculated as a percentage of your bill. The rate of the various taxes may not be shown on the bill, so some basic arithmetic is needed to estimate the taxation rate.
Are you sure .06 is your total cost for electric including delivery and “riders”.? That seems incredibly low. I’m around .14 to .15 kWh after all the junk charges are added in in Ohio. Can anyone who has duke in Ohio chime in on the off peak rates? I was told that the attached hours are peak vs off peak. I wasn’t too confident in the customer service rep tho, and the bill does a great job of not displaying that info.
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andaconda
Active Member
I agree. I take the total portion of the electric bill (the electricity and natural gas bill is itemized separately) and divide by the Kwh hours that I used. And for a state that has no taxes, I never figured out how they can charge taxes to my electricity and gas bill.
Complicated: I live in New Hampshire with Eversource as my utility. I also have SunRun solar panels on my roof.
Supplier charge is $0.12582 per kWh
Delivery Charges:
Add up to about $0.12368 per kWh for a Total of $0.25 per kWh
SunRun is a constant payment per month for a variable amount of solar power generated (157 to 672 kWh per month), but it's still close to $0.25 per kWh.
Supplier charge is $0.12582 per kWh
Delivery Charges:
| Customer Charge | $0.02130 (Flat $13.81 per month. I divided by my 648 kWh monthly average usage.) |
| Distribution Charge | $0.05357 |
| Regulatory Reconciliation Adj | $0.00047 |
| Transmission Charge | $0.02965 |
| Pole Plant Adjustment | $0.00270 |
| Stranded Cost Recovery Charge | $0.00694 |
| System Benefits Charge | $0.00905 |
Add up to about $0.12368 per kWh for a Total of $0.25 per kWh
SunRun is a constant payment per month for a variable amount of solar power generated (157 to 672 kWh per month), but it's still close to $0.25 per kWh.
HankE-LA
Member
I take the entire bill which includes taxes and Storm Restoration Charge but not the street light. The street light is such a negligible amount it doesn’t affect the rate to a significant degree.
Entergy Louisiana. 0.13004 kWH 24/7. No off peak discounts.
Entergy Louisiana. 0.13004 kWH 24/7. No off peak discounts.
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