The short answer
Yes, for daytime pumping, which is when most irrigation and stock water pumping happens. Solar sized to your pumps' power and hours covers it directly. Remote bores can run on their own solar pump. If you pump into the night, a commercial battery carries it, and a variable speed drive cuts how much power each pump needs.
Pumping in daylight
Most irrigation and stock water pumping happens during the day, which is exactly when solar makes power. Size the solar to your pumps' power and the hours they run, and the pumping comes off your own panels instead of the grid.
We work from your power bills, your pump nameplates and how long they run in your busiest month.
Remote bores and troughs
Bores and troughs far from the shed don't need a power line run to them. A solar pump runs straight off its own panels and fills a tank during the day, so stock have water through the night.
Pumping into the night
If you pump at night to use cheaper water allocations or avoid evaporation, a commercial battery stores midday solar for those hours. We size it to the pump and the hours, not a standard package.
Commercial batteries for rural sitesCutting the pump's power
- A variable speed drive runs the pump only as hard as it needs to, which cuts power and wear
- Soft starts reduce the demand peak each time a big pump starts
- Three-phase pumps need a three-phase system; we design for what you have
