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Well, they have to do repairs to get out of load shedding don't they? But no, they don't do "extra" repairs outside of what is broken causing LS plus the ongoing planned maintenance.Theory: As well as everything else going on, De Ruyter quietly uses LS periods as an opportunity to get extra repairs done.
If so, bad thing or good thing, not sure?
Theory: As well as everything else going on, De Ruyter quietly uses LS periods as an opportunity to get extra repairs done.
If so, bad thing or good thing, not sure?
Load reduction is done on the local grids of areas with high usage, when those areas do go down the people there tend to riot, burn things and show their disgust, so Eskom realised that sometimes just reduce the load on those to prevent damage and longer outages.Kind of doubt, the type of repairs these machines need probably aren't completed in a day, instead need many continuous days. Since we don't have constant load shedding and definitely don't have the energy generation buffer to offline units, it implies the machines are in use. Load reduction on the other hand is a different story.
There will be a time, don't you worry.I don't want to brag but I may have a lot to do with the lack of loadshedding. I just spent a lot of money on a proper solar system and suddenly the grid is fine.
Same thing happened when I bought crypto. It plummeted. If I sell it all today it will quadruple within a week, guaranteed.
Definitely. The day after I sell my system or it has a breakdownThere will be a time, don't you worry.
FTFYLoad reduction is done on the local grids of areas with high electricity theft / non-payment
And high usage, it doesn't only happen in black townships as the masses will have you believe, but of course them being the masses it may seem so, they are the same ones who believe there are still white areas.FTFY
Kind of doubt, the type of repairs these machines need probably aren't completed in a day
That's internal info. They don't even publish each power station's current status or any current info.Is there any website that shows precisely which units are down and ones that are up etc.? I mean it would be nice to know if, for example, Koeberg Unit 2 is in fact back online, or will that only be the case later in June?
And give state enemies the means to plan further attacks and cripple the grid totally?Is there any website that shows precisely which units are down and ones that are up etc.? I mean it would be nice to know if, for example, Koeberg Unit 2 is in fact back online, or will that only be the case later in June?
Bribes... will loosen lips.Very suspicious. Under current circumstances we should have a public inspector board, sworn to detail-secrecy of course..
Yeah, didn't say it would be easy practically. Will cause some to turn a blind eye tooBribes... will loosen lips.
The info has never been public why is it suspicious now and not before. By the way, I know some Eskom people and could get the info for you for a not small fee.Very suspicious. Under current circumstances we should have a public inspector board, sworn to detail-secrecy of course..
Hell man, under the extreme conditions ongoing there needs to be drastic protection taken and that includes reliable service-security measures.The info has never been public why is it suspicious now and not before.
By the way, I know some Eskom people and could get the info for you for a not small fee.
According to thisIs there any website that shows precisely which units are down and ones that are up etc.? I mean it would be nice to know if, for example, Koeberg Unit 2 is in fact back online, or will that only be the case later in June?
www.eskom.co.za