Our company is building an 110kv substation for project power supply; who will cover the costs for the external wiring?
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Our company is constructing a 110kv substation for project power needs; it is located 11 kilometers away from the nearest substation. Who will bear the construction costs for this facility? Please give me some advice; I’m waiting online! Are there any regulations regarding this? The city is asking about it, implying that it should be my company that covers the costs, but I think it should be the electricity company that does it!
If it is a dedicated line, the cost will ultimately have to be borne by the company.
Are there any policy regulations regarding this? I have the feeling that it’s the electricity company that brings the power lines near the factory, right? Do we still have to **negotiate?** Someone upstairs, please tell me; I’ll give you extra points. Thank you
This depends on the relevant agreements regarding land use between the enterprise and **; indeed, in some projects, ** is responsible for bringing utility services to areas outside the factory’s designated land boundary.
Surely some company will cover this cost, unless the company is located in a development zone or something like that! As a monopoly enterprise, it’s absolutely impossible for the power supply company to have him cover this cost! It would be great if he agreed to let you connect! Moreover, usually the design of this section, the supply of equipment, and its construction management are also primarily the responsibility of the power supply department; otherwise, it is very difficult to bring the substation into operation. After the substation is built, this line must be handed over to the local power supply department for management! Otherwise, your company will need qualified personnel to carry out maintenance and management. Logically, ordinary companies do not have the maintenance staff or facilities for this purpose! If it is not handed over to the local power supply department, your company will still have to pay the relevant maintenance fees every year!
Are there any policy regulations regarding this? Generally, it is the company itself that has to cover the cost, but you can discuss it with the power supply company; perhaps they will make concessions on the electricity costs.
Ugh, today the boss suddenly mentioned that someone from the city ** wants to ask about this matter and get my opinion. The projects I’ve worked on before were all in industrial parks, so I don’t have much memory of this area. It’s a bit confusing when he asks about it. Thank you all for your help! However, although the current project is not located in an industrial park, our investment in it is quite substantial, amounting to over 700 million. The city authorities pay close attention to this project and are involved in its development. Could I make such a request: that the external infrastructure be built by the city authorities up to the project’s boundary, while our company is only responsible for constructing the 110kv substation and covering the related costs? Are there any similar incentives or favorable terms available in that regard? Please provide information so that I can use it as an example when discussing this with those officials, to show them the level of effort they should put into attracting investments!
During negotiations, look for an opportunity to put pressure on the other party; try not to be the one to give in, hehe – whatever, whether there’s a monopoly or not. The money received isn’t from the electricity company either. A project like this in the city is no small thing; if something goes wrong, they bear significant responsibility.
Local policies and consultations take precedence.
If there are no incentives under local policies, the companies will have to bear the cost. Our company has just built an 110KV substation. When we first started working there, as it was located in a chemical industrial park, it was promised that water, electricity, and steam would be supplied up to one meter outside the boundary line of the site. However, our company has special electricity requirements, necessitating dual power supply; as a result, each party in the chemical park is responsible for covering the costs of one of the power lines.
This should be funded by your company, with the property rights managed by the power supply bureau; the construction design plans must be approved by the power supply bureau, and the construction must also take into account the needs of future development.