At 120 MW, China Gets World’s Largest Rooftop PV Project

China’s Shandong Province Gets World’s Largest Commercial & Industrial Rooftop Solar Project With 120 MW Capacity, Equipped With Sungrow Inverters

At 120 MW, China Gets World’s Largest Rooftop PV Project

Sungrow is the inverter supplier for the pictured 120 MW rooftop solar project in an industrial park in China’s Shandong that’s spread on 43 rooftops. (Photo Credit: Sungrow)

  • Sungrow has supplied its string inverters to a 120 MW rooftop solar project in China
  • The Shandong located project is the largest commercial and industrial rooftop PV facility in the world at present
  • Power generated is used by the industrial park for onsite use and excess is fed into the grid

Chinese solar PV inverter supplier Sungrow has announced supplying its products for what is arguably the largest commercial and industrial (C&I) rooftop PV project in the world at present, with 120 MW capacity.

Located in Jining in China’s Shandong province, the project has solar modules spread across 43 rooftops and expected to generate 110 GWh annually to power the industrial park. Excess power generated is fed into the grid as a grid-parity project, according to the inverter manufacturer.

The company does not share any more details of the 120 MW project, except that it has supplied string inverter solutions for this project.

In September 2020, online retailer JD.com in China said it will install 200 MW rooftop solar power capacity by the end of 2021 for its logistics and industrial buildings in the country with the help of its project partners including Goldwind and LONGi Solar (see China PV News Snippets: Total, JD.com, Xiamen, CDT).

About The Author

Anu Bhambhani

Anu Bhambhani is the Senior News Editor of TaiyangNews. Anu is our solar news whirlwind. At TaiyangNews she covers everything that is of importance in the world of solar power.

Subscribe To Newsletter


Register for the upcoming event

Latest Videos

Loading...

Subscribe To Our Taiyang NewsLetter 
Enter your email to receive our daily solar sector updates.