Talesun Supplies 99.5 MW Modules for Largest Solar Project in Belgium

Talesun Supplies 99.5 MW Modules for Largest Solar Project in Belgium

Talesun has provided all solar modules, amounting to 99.5 MW for what is the largest utility-scale solar PV project in Belgium, yet.

Talesun Modules Belgium

In the largest PV solar project so far finished in Belgium, Talesun announced the company provided all PV modules for the project, which is its multi-crystalline type PIPRO TP672P, 72 cells poly modules. The total module amount of the project counts for 99.5 MW and makes the project a new scale record in history of this Western Europe country.

Sonia Benard, General Manager of Talesun’s European branch highly praised the project and the role the firm played.

“We are pleased to be part of this historical project in Belgium and help to push the world cleaner. For the long term, Talesun devoted to the market of PV solar energy in Europe and played a more and more important role. After several years of cooperation with ENGIE in the European market, we are excited to be continuing our partnership with ENGIE, who has proven to be an important and strong partner to have in developing the solar industry in Europe,” she said.

This big size project was initiated by a local Flemish Investment Company, LRM NV, and Engie Fabricom a subsidiary of the French energy giant Engie took the EPC role. The ground-mounted solar field is comprised of 303,000 Talesun modules and covers an area of 93-hectare.

E. Rosier, Department Manager of Engie Fabricom in Belgium said, “This project is the largest solar park in the entire Benelux region to date. It represents an important step in Engie’s aim to lead the zero carbon transition and promote a green environment for the next generation. We choose Talesun not only because of their satisfying track record around the world but also because of their reliable modules and quick local service.”

The grid-connected system is expected to generate approximately 85,000 megawatt-hours of electricity annually and offset roughly 140,000 tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions per year. The project started construction last autumn and will provide clean energy to Nyrstar, a zinc manufacturing company.

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Ayush Verma

Ayush is a staff writer at saurenergy.com and writes on renewable energy with a special focus on solar and wind. Prior to this, as an engineering graduate trying to find his niche in the energy journalism segment, he worked as a correspondent for iamrenew.com.

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