32 MW
Solar Farms
Kanchanaburi, Thailand

Project Highlights

Project Type

Solar Farms

Location

Kanchanaburi, Thailand

Installed Capacity​

32 MW

MWh produced annually

45,200 MWh annually

CO2 emissions saved

Over 24,000 tons/year

[historic project, business model EPC]

Conergy continued to strengthen its leading position in Thailand in 2013, heading into the new year with a major 31.5 megawatt order. This is the second large-scale project for Siam Solar Energy 1 Co., Ltd. (SSE), a subsidiary of Thai Solar Energy Company Limited. In 2013, Conergy connected to the grid two power plants for SSE with a total installed capacity of 21 MW. These three additional solar parks with an installed capacity of 10.5 megawatts each were commissioned in Q1 of 2014.

SSE’s COO Maleenont: “We are impressed by Conergy’s high quality standards.”
Solar pioneer SSE is once again going for the highest levels of quality and sustainability. The company multiplied its solar capacity by a factor of 8 last year, and it intends to further expand it. “Conergy is fulfilling our stringent requirements perfectly for the construction of the first two power plants. We are very impressed with their high quality standards, particularly with respect to the planning and the on time and precise implementation,” said Cathleen Maleenont, COO at SSE. “We continue to put our trust in highly efficient parks conforming to European standards and have therefore decided once again in favour of Conergy as a strong partner for this major order.”

Conergy’s CEO Alexander Lenz: “We are facing very favourable conditions.”
“Thailand does not only have to import half of today’s energy demand but also has to meet an estimated 39% increase in energy demand in the next nine years according to the Thai Board of Investment”, Alexander Lenz added. “As a result, the agency recently announced that one of its top priorities is to boost investments in renewable energy in the kingdom in order to achieve one quarter of their total energy consumption from non-petroleum sources until 2022. The government is aware of the importance of renewable energy and its implications on Thailand’s growth and development. Moreover, we expect to reach grid parity by the end of the year due to the high irradiation levels and falling PV system prices. We are facing very favourable political and natural conditions in the country.”

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