Below: The first rows of posts for the mounting frames for our site in Shropshire.

Below: Pile driving in progress

Below: Access road (permanant created to get construction and maintenance traffic to and from the site. Its a nice bit of countryside!

Below: Full frames built, ready for panels!

Below: Our field is not flat! The panels are split into short runs to accomodate this.

Below: At last the inverters are on site ready to be fitted. These are big chunk 80-110kw solis inverters.

Below: All the panels are now on site. There are 3,024 of them in total and its hard to convey how many that is in a mere picture of pallets :D

Below: The quickest and easiest way to move a lot of panels at a time in a potentially muddy field:

Below: Me standing between the first few rows of fitted, but not connected panels, trying to convince myself this is all going as expected.

Below: Lifting the substation containing the transformer into place on-site.

Below: Most of the panels installed, awaiting removal of overhead power line.

Below: Me celebrating that a lot of the work is now done!.

Below: The big chunk cabling that is being buried underground instead of running over the center of the farm.

Below: This seemingly trivial little cable delayed the entire site connection and energization for at least a year and involved hundred of emails to get moved.

Below: It was a nice sunny day when the DNO came to move the overhead line and connect the site to the grid at long last.

Below: A very relieved me, standing between two rows of panels, waiting for the final connection to be switched on.

Below: There was a very tight deadline, ridiculously after a literal year of delays, so work prior to energization had to start at sunrise.

Below: The very first time there was evidence that one of our inverters was now connected to the grid, after almost 4 years trying to make it happen...