Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityBosnia and Herzegovina:...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: TPP Kakanj unit 7 incident brought to electricity import

On Saturday, 10 July, the pipes of the interheated steam system were damaged at the unit 7 of TPP Kakanj, operated by EPBiH, which caused the shutdown of the unit. TPP Kakanj has three operational units with total power output of 450 MW.

The incident and subsequent shutdown of unit 7 at coal-fired thermal power plant Kakanj forced power utility EPBiH to import electricity from neighboring countries.

Unit 7 has installed capacity of 200 MW, so EPBiH is now forced to import electricity from Croatia (290 MW) and Serbia (83 MW). At the same time, it regularly exports 168 MW to Montenegro, as per previously signed agreement.

The hydrological situation is not helping EPBiH at the moment, because the drought and heat have reduced the inflow of water into the reservoirs. Total daily electricity production of EPBiH is at the level of 1,600 MW.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Republika Srpska to raise electricity prices from 2027 amid Ugljevik coal issues

Businesses in Republika Srpska are expected to see higher electricity prices starting in January 2027, with households facing increases from March. The authorities are also seeking to strengthen the power sector’s finances while addressing coal supply problems that could...

Tolanovo 168 MW wind project enters concession process in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Concession launched for 168 MW Tolanovo wind farm The Republic of Srpska has opened a public concession procedure for the proposed 168 MW Tolanovo wind farm, with an estimated project value of €102 million. The development is located near Nevesinje,...

Ugljevik plant to stop October 15 amid coal shortages and mounting financial liabilities

Bosnia and Herzegovina’s RiTE Ugljevik coal-fired power plant is expected to cease operations on October 15. The expected shutdown comes as worsening coal shortages coincide with mounting financial obligations. The change is likely to increase electricity imports and add...
Supported byVirtu Energy