Overseas trip for our team that went to Tichy in Poland this week. There, our customer MODULO, has a very important operational headquarters and a production and molding center. It works with the Polish company PL MODULO sp Z.o.o.
The trip was used to carry out inspections and the first technical feasibility assessments. Our technicians have analyzed the network regulations and drawn up all the steps necessary for obtaining design permits.
PL MODULO has a medium voltage user contracted with TAURON Polska Energia of 630 kW and average annual consumption of approximately 1,000,000 kWh. Hence the mission of being able to install a 400/500 kWp photovoltaic system.
As you can see from the photos, the roofs of the three buildings (offices – production department – warehouse) are all fairly flat, waterproofed with a PVC membrane. Most likely the installation of the system will involve the use of solar ballasts.

The target time needed to obtain the permits will be around 10 months, in which we should:
– obtain from the customer all the official technical documentation of the office plant and warehouse;
– make a formal request to TAURON Polska Energia and contractually define the operating regulations;
– draw up the entire design of the system, both the architectural and electrical parts;
– apply to the municipality for environmental and architectural permits, inserting the entire electrical project and the formal approval of TAURON Polska Energia as the sole operator of the national electricity infrastructure.

We wanted to tell you about our foreign experience because we strongly believe in the European energy transition and because we believe it is right to highlight companies and customers such as MODULO who invest their resources directly to improve their work environment in terms of energy, obtaining partial autonomy through the photovoltaic.
Inveco Group is at the forefront of all companies that see photovoltaics not only as an opportunity but as an “overall value”.