Manion wrote: » I don't see why not, we're right by an industrial estate so I cannot imagine there is any issue. A quick browse advises people to contact ESB Networks to find out. Let us know how you get on.
Manion wrote: » Correct, you'll max out at the 7.4 Kwh/32 Amp on single phase. If you have no electric shower in the house, you should be able to power your EV and run your household. If you get something like a KIA eNiro it is rated at 7.2 Kwh so 3 phase will offer no extra value. I'd taken my eye off the ball and hadn't noticed there was a 11 kwh EV available in Ireland I guess this is why you are interested in greater than 7.4 kwh?
Chumpski wrote: » Yes exactly. Thanks! Possible to support a 3 phase system in our development do you know?
Chumpski wrote: » Need to get Seai grant organized in order to find out. Another sort of related question, has anybody considered putting solar panels on the roof? Would it make any sense? Is it allowed even?
Gumbo wrote: » Are you mixing up the battery size kWh and charging speed kw?
Gumbo wrote: » No, no dwelling is constructed with 3 phase in Ireland unless specifically designed for from commencement. And also the much larger costs involved in getting 3 phase into a house make it only something that may occur in one offs. Not in a large developers scheme like RCP. 7kw is generally the fastest you can go in a domestic setting. That’s 32a. What size is the charger in the EV you are looking at? For example new leaf is 6.6kw. Model s has 22kw split over dual chargers so,3 phase required to get that over type 2 connection. The 2020 Niro has an 11kw on board charger. You’ll get this speed at the public eCar 22kw chargers once you have the correct cable, a 32a 3 phase version. At home you’ll get 7kw which is -lefty enough to charge to full over night and have 100% every morning should you need it.
Manion wrote: » I don't think so. I wonder where I picked up the extra h.
Manion wrote: » A quick reading around seems to indicate there is no issue getting a 3 phase power supply installed in a domestic property? It's expensive but why would you not be able to get it in RCP?
Gumbo wrote: » Yes there are -panning exemptions up to 50% of the roof area or 12 sq. m, whatever is the largest. What is the space heating in rcp? Gas boiler or A2W?
Yyhhuuu wrote: » Can Royal Canal Park be a rough area. It's right beside Finglas. What type of an area is it. I mean what would you describe it as. Hardly upmarket. If one brought there could there possibly be anti social problems particularly at night eg joy riding etc. I was thinking of Watermint Court. Are these mostly rented out There doesnt seem to be many amenities nearby and only a centra shop. Many thanks for any info.
PhoenixParker wrote: » Amenity wise it probably has among the highest in Dublin within an easy walk. 2 train stations within 15 mins, luas line, aldi, centra, barbers, hairdressers, beauty salon, spar, super valu, pharmacy, 2 cafes, 2 takeaways, bus service, greenway for both strolls and commute, tolka park, gym, 2 community centres, 2 creches, 1 primary school. . . I'm sure I'm forgetting some stuff. More schools, swimming pools, phoenix park, cafes, restaurants etc within a longer walk or easy cycle. 3rd train station within a year with a bridge which brings Navan Road amenities into play. Anti social type problems wise it's pretty low. The community is very active on whatever issues arise. RCP management company have a security guard and cameras too. I've never had any issues in 5 years living in the area.
Yyhhuuu wrote: » At the end of the day RCP it's right beside Finglas which as we all know has a very bad name for shootings murders etc. I was told the only shop near Watermint Court was a centra. Did Aldi open up lately ? This had put me off the area. The area is also right beside a huge industrial estate which doesnt add to its appeal.
Chumpski wrote: » Yeah I was asking as the Niro can support 11KW charging and was wondering if possible from home. Thanks I see now it’s not possible and that up to 7 KW charging is all that a house can do. On the solar panel question, I was wondering if the cost of solar panels would make sense versus reducing energy bills even further by having them. The heat pump n the house heats house efficiently but can’t possibly for example feed energy back into the power grid?
dovetail wrote: » When I bought a Heron style house in 2016, the evaluation report then had 300K for the house rebuilding cost. it was evaluated again in January 2020 for a mortgage switch - they say 690K 'to include demolition, site clearance, and professional fees'. Just renewing the home insurance and was going to update the house rebuilding cost. I didn't cop it at the time the last report was issued, but surely 690K must be a typo! Curious to know what s the average rebuild cost that other Heron homeowners are using for insurance 2020 purposes?
dovetail wrote: » When I bought a Heron style house in 2016, the evaluation report then had 300K for the house rebuilding cost. it was evaluated again in January 2020 for a mortgage switch - they say 690K 'to include demolition, site clearance, and professional fees'.
andreionut wrote: » What value did the new mortgage company took into consideration? I'm thinking to switch the mortgage and curious what LTV bracket will I be in. I have a Heron as well.
PhoenixParker wrote: » Has anyone in a Ballymore house replaced a toilet seat? One of ours is broken and I'm mithered trying to work out what is compatible.
