The Iron Horse Battery Energy Storage System is a 10,000kW energy storage project located in Arizona, US.

The electro-chemical battery energy storage project uses lithium-ion as its storage technology. The project was commissioned in 2017.

Description

The Iron Horse Battery Energy Storage System was developed by E.ON Climate & Renewables North America. The project is owned by E.ON Climate & Renewables North America (100%), a subsidiary of E.ON.

The key applications of the project are frequency regulation, voltage control and grid support services.

Contractors involved

E.ON Climate & Renewables North America and Landis+Gyr have delivered the battery energy storage project.

Additional information

The 10 MW lithium titanium oxide storage facility and accompanying 2 MW solar array is now helping Tucson Electric Power (TEP) to maintain reliable electric service for more than 400,000 customers by providing frequency regulation and voltage control support. Landis+Gyr designed, engineered, and supplied a 10 MW containerized lithium-ion energy storage system based on Toshiba’s SCiB technology for this project.

About E.ON Climate & Renewables North America

E.ON Climate & Renewables North America Inc (E.ON), a subsidiary of E.ON SE is a renewable energy company that develops, owns and operates renewable energy projects. The company operates and develops wind energy and solar energy projects. Its wind energy projects include sand bluff, munsville wind farm, forest creek wind farm, wildcat, anacacho, roscoe, champion, inadale, Grandview, pyron, magic valley, panther creek, settler trails, and others. E.ON’s solar energy projects comprise maricopa west, TPS, valencia, fort Huachuca, and others. The company offers operation, maintenance and asset management services. E.ON is headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, the US

Methodology

All publicly-announced energy storage projects included in this analysis are drawn from GlobalData’s Power IC. The information regarding the projects are sourced through secondary information sources such as country specific power players, company news and reports, statistical organisations, regulatory body, government planning reports and their publications and is further validated through primary from various stakeholders such as power utility companies, consultants, energy associations of respective countries, government bodies and professionals from leading players in the power sector.