MegaBanner-Right

LeaderBoad-Right

LeaderBoard-Left

Home » Featured IND » Stage 4 load shedding extended until further notice

Stage 4 load shedding extended until further notice

We’re in for a dark few days as Eskom has announced Stage 4 load shedding will continue until further notice as a result of shortages of generational capacity.

In a statement, the embattled power utility explains that “due to a shortage of generational capacity resulting from unplanned breakdowns, Eskom will continue Stage 4 load shedding until further notice. We expect that loadshedding, at various stages, may continue into the weekend.”

“The pump vault on Koeberg Unit 1 is being fixed, and it is envisaged that the unit will be back in service at the weekend. In the meantime, we continue utilising emergency generational reserves, including diesel, to supplement supply,” it said.

South Africans are advised that the load shedding schedule can change at a moment’s notice should there be unexpected change.

Residents are asked to use electricity sparingly. Visit www.SavingElectricity.org.za for tips to save electricity and follow load-shedding developments on www.capetown.gov.za/loadshedding.

  • Use this map to find out if your area will be affected by imminent load shedding.
To enquire about Cape Business News' digital marketing options please contact sales@cbn.co.za

Related articles

BMG launches next generation Hansen I4 industrial gear units for mining and conveying applications in Africa

BMG launches next generation Hansen I4 industrial gear units for mining and conveying applications in Africa BMG has recently introduced the Next Generation Hansen I4...

AES: Control systems, remote monitoring and human skills: getting the ‘recipe’ right drives efficiency gains in food sector 

AES: Control systems, remote monitoring and human skills: getting the ‘recipe’ right drives efficiency gains in food sector  The convergence of specialist skills and advanced...

MUST READ

South Africa’s R400 billion water crisis: fixing leaking pipes before it’s...

South Africa’s R400 billion water crisis: fixing leaking pipes before it’s too late By Adrian Ephraim WHEN President Cyril Ramaphosa stood at Cape Town City Hall...

RECOMMENDED

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.