@AnanV
Hi Anan, if a topic is well outside the original post purpose, a new thread should be started.
So too if it is 5 years old, not relevant today.
There are PLENTY of solar related topics discussing current times.
The original post was asking if any solar credits the poster had could be applied to his gas account.
The next reply answered that, yes it can, and how to do that.
For yourself asking what to expect from your new solar, that is all relative now to a huge list of things.
Your household usage, when you use power, your DSNP charges, times of use, single rates, daily supply charge, your solar PV size, your roof aspects, any tree or other shading, your location latitude.
It's a real minefield, your solar company should have gone through most of this with you.
If they didn't you might be left with a system unsuitable for your needs.
Here in SA, anyone buying solar now is probably mad to do so without a battery too.
Other states still get lower tariffs and higher FITs, although the tide is turning to reduce FITs to zero, and tariffs keep going up and up.
Remember, July 1st saw a lot of changes (increased pricing) to many states / regions once again.
You can post up a bit of info about what your states / region tariff is if on single rate, or TOU tariffs peak / shoulder, when does your household use most power . . . ie do / can you self consume a lot of you daytime production, or do you come home from work and use power when it's $$$.
What is your average bill each quarter / month, how big your system is, what way the roof is aimed that your PV is on, any shade through the day, are you getting a battery, etc.
Someone could then give you an idea of roughly what to expect, but you will probably have to wait for your first bills, and then bills through the summer, when it will be a lot better.
All the best, solar is not easy, then you have to get on the right plan to make sure you get the most from it.
