Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityMontenegro, TPP Pljevlja...

Montenegro, TPP Pljevlja has been shut down on 23 April for planned maintenance

Montenegrin sole coal-fired thermal power plant Pljevlja has been shut down on 23 April for planned maintenance, which is expected to take up to 65 days to complete.

The maintenance works will include turbine overhaul (performed once in five years) and overhaul of the boilers. The overhaul’s cost is estimated to some 3.5 million euros.

Last month, CEO of state-owned power utility EPCG Nikola Rovcanin said that the works on the environmentally oriented reconstruction of TPP Pljevlja will start on 27 April. In June 2020, EPCG signed a contract for the reconstruction of coal- based thermal power plant Pljevlja with a consortium led by Chinese Dongfang Electric Company (DEC). The deadline for the completion of works is 39 months for the date of signing the contract. The selected consortium offer to perform the reconstruction for around 54.4 million euros including VAT.

In the first quarter of 2022, TPP Pljevlja produced 428 GWh of electricity, which is 6.5 % more than planned for that period. Planned electricity production for 2022 totals at 1,317 GWh.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

EPCG completes major works on €26m Gvozd 2 wind expansion in Montenegro

Montenegro’s state power utility EPCG has completed most work on the second of three turbine foundations at its 21 MW Gvozd 2 wind project, advancing a nearly €26 million expansion further into construction. The project is located on the...

Perućica hydropower unit EPCG returns 190 MW after annual maintenance

Montenegro’s state power utility EPCG has returned 190 MW of capacity at the Perućica hydropower plant to operation after completing the main phase of its annual maintenance programme. The restoration brings additional generation capacity back online following the maintenance...

Montenegro’s renewable boom reaches the grid-connection test

Montenegro has accumulated a large pipeline of proposed solar and wind projects, but August reinforced that the decisive development constraint is shifting toward the transmission system. CGES and Nu Energy signed the grid-connection agreement for the Velestovo project, one of the country’s more advanced...
Supported byVirtu Energy