Milestones
- Construction completedJun 2025Complete.
- System reached full capacity and began operationDec 2025Complete.
Store daily solar peaks; utilize 230 GWh more renewable energy yearly in Xinjiang.
Operating since December 2025; world's largest vanadium flow battery system by energy capacity.
Updated Jan 2026Checked 11 Oct0 updates this week
Charged and discharged vanadium ions are kept in separate tanks. During discharge, ions flow across a membrane in a fuel-cell-like stack, creating electricity.
The 1,000 MWh capacity comes from large tanks of vanadium electrolyte. Discharging at 200 MW drains the tanks over five hours, ideal for daily solar cycles.
The battery absorbs midday solar overproduction and releases power in early morning and evening, reducing the need to curtail or waste renewable energy.
| Spec | Jimusar 200 MW / 1 GWh Vanadium Flow Battery |
|---|---|
| Power output | 200 MWR (reported) |
| Energy capacity | 1,000 MWhR (reported) |
| Discharge duration | 5 hoursR (reported) |
| Co-located solar capacity | 1,000 MWR (reported) |
| Total investment | CNY 3.8 billion ($520 million)R (reported) |
| Land area | 1,870 hectaresR (reported) |
R reported by the company
Rongke Power
Vanadium flow batteries, grid storage
Rongke Power specializes in vanadium redox flow batteries for grid-scale storage. Its technology powers Jimusar, the world's largest vanadium flow battery system (200 MW / 1 GWh), which reached full power in December 2025.