The process of dismantling or demolishing the existing solar power facilities
After use, modules and structures are divided into reusable and non-reusable parts, and the reusable parts are assessed to have the highest product value.
Our goal is to minimize our customers’ burden of waste demolition, transportation, and processing costs, and sometimes even to help them take home additional revenue.
- When replacing solar power facilities due to life defects (end of the effective life of a power plant) and breakdown
- When the power generation project period comes to an end
- When demolishing by repowering and remodeling (need to upgrade to the latest technology)
- When right changes through land acquisition, sale, etc. (change of land use)
- Request for a quote
- Quotation after a site visit
- Demolition after contract conclusion
- Valuation of reusable materials
- Offsetting
- Reuse and recycling
- Determine the scope of work, draft schedule and budget, obtain the necessary permits, and identify the potential risks or hazards
* This includes processes like providing an explanation about the quotation/contract,/offsetting after the quote inquiries and site visit
- Assess the condition of solar panels, inverters, and other components before starting dismantling work to identify the potential risks and determine the best approach for removal
- Assess the condition of the solar panels, inverters, and other components before starting dismantling work to identify the potential risks and determine the best approach for removal
- Use manual labor, heavy equipment, or specialized tools to cut or remove the mounted structures
- Recover reusable parts or materials such as solar panels, inverters, or metal frames during demolition for reuse or recycling
- Various methods of demolition processes, including mechanical demolition (controlled explosion, manual dismantling, etc.)
* This can vary depending on factors such as plant size and location, environmental considerations, and others.
- Once the demolition is complete, properly dispose of the remaining waste like concrete, steel, and electronic components according to the local regulations.
* This includes processes like the valuation of reusable materials and classification into reuse and recycling
- Refill the excavated areas, level the ground, plant for erosion control, and other steps to restore the site to its original condition
contractor precautions
- When removing a solar power plant, the owner should consider several factors such as the cost of dismantlement and disposal, the potential impact on the environment, and the profit and loss resulting from the energy generation. The owner should also obtain all necessary permits and ensure that the removal process complies with all applicable laws and regulations.
- It is essential to pay attention to safety during the dismantling process, especially when handling electrical components and heavy equipment. The owner should also consider the potential hazardous materials such as lead and cadmium in solar panels and enforce the appropriate actions to ensure safe disposal.
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