Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricitySlovenia: TES 6...

Slovenia: TES 6 back in operation

Slovenian HSE, a company which operates thermal power plant Sostanj (TES), announced that unit 6 of the plant was successfully put back online following the maintenance carried out between 23 April and 6 May.

The maintenance works included inspections of the equipment, cleaning of the flue gas and ventilation system of the air heater and the remaining warranty-related interventions. During the shut-down of unit 6, TPP Sostanj unit 5 generated electricity for the needs of Slovenian consumers.
In 2018, unit 6 produced a total of 2,865,901 MWh of electricity, which is 0.47 % more than planned. It operated for 270 days. It was offline for 83 days due to scheduled maintenance works and for an additional 12 days because of extraordinary events. TES 6 produced 33.5 % of total Slovenia‘s electricity in 2018.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Krško nuclear plant generates 487,438 MWh in September 2026, misses target

The Krško nuclear power plant, jointly owned by Slovenia and Croatia, produced 487,438 MWh of net electricity in September 2026. Output was 1.53% below the plant’s monthly production target for the month. The reported shortfall followed a plan to...

Enery begins Jezerce hybrid solar-battery build with €88/MWh municipal offtake

Vienna-based renewable energy group Enery has started construction of a hybrid solar and battery facility in Slovenia at the Jezerce project near Divača. The installation combines 7.68 MW of photovoltaic capacity with 12 MWh of electricity storage. Project location...

Slovenia’s industrial power-sharing model delivers measurable savings as market scales

Slovenia’s electricity-sharing market is beginning to deliver measurable savings for industrial consumers, strengthening the case for an emerging energy-service model focused on allocating existing renewable generation more efficiently rather than building additional generation assets. Slovenian energy technology company SunContract said...
Supported byVirtu Energy