The Tordesillas solar project (314 MW) developed by IDOM in the commissioning phase
IDOM Energy’s Photovoltaic team recently visited the Tordesillas solar project, a 315 MW photovoltaic facility that is in the final phase before commissioning. The visit was made together with our client, Recurrent Energy Construction S.A., as part of the project’s closing activities.
IDOM developed all the basic and detailed engineering for the plant, including the different disciplines and systems up to the interconnection point at the 30/132 kV substation, built on site and connected to the Promoters substation via a 132 kV underground line.
The plant is now fully completed and is making steady progress in initial operational testing.
A large-scale solar project
The Tordesillas photovoltaic complex stands out for its size and for incorporating technologies aimed at maximizing energy production. The facility uses solar trackers from SOLTEC and state-of-the-art bifacial modules from Canadian Solar. In total, more than 448,000 modules have been installed, which will allow maximum use of the available solar radiation.
The project also features high-capacity string inverters and different types of transformers, both supplied by Sungrow, designed to ensure optimal performance and reliable operation of the system.
Final steps before commissioning
The commissioning phase of the plant includes verification of electrical integration, testing of communications between equipment, and initial performance evaluations. Thanks to coordinated work with the client, the visit allowed for on-site review of the implementation of all systems and confirmation of their readiness to go into operation.
Commitment to the energy transition
With this project, IDOM’s Photovoltaic team takes a new step forward in delivering large-scale renewable solutions. The experience gained in Tordesillas reinforces our commitment to an efficient, responsible, and sustainable energy transition, contributing to the reduction of the carbon footprint and the promotion of clean energy.
In the photo above
Giacomo Ferrari Solano, Alex Jornet Mallafre, Mikel Merino Aranguren, Ulyses Bueno Canosa, David Gómez Dueñas, Pablo José Miguel Montero, David Pifarre Martínez, Roque Ruiz Martínez, Iñigo Lobato Martínez, Miguel de Román Martínez and Faheem Salim Bagwan
