Our Brand Ambassador, architect, and Home of the Year judge, Hugh Wallace, is currently renovating and retrofitting his home with his husband, Martin. Having previously lived in Ranelagh, Hugh mentions how they felt they were ‘out in the sticks’.
The house was purchased two years ago. They received planning permission to make significant alterations, including adding a new extension to the rear, with the roof just about to go on. Despite some setbacks, they anticipate moving in by Christmas.
Looking to get your home more energy efficient? Get a free consultation from your leading One Stop Shop, Electric Ireland Superhomes.
Condition of the House When They Bought It
Hugh explains that the house was fire-damaged, having suffered two fires, leaving them with a blank canvas internally. They encountered numerous unexpected surprises, including worse conditions than anticipated. This led to the need to remove many walls, adding time and cost to the project. Initially, they hoped to be settled in a year ago, but Hugh notes that time has flown by.
Retrofitting
Hugh’s renovation aims to transform the derelict end-of-terrace house, built in 1890, into a super-insulated home powered by an air-source heat pump. The house was originally constructed from stone with no insulation, single-glazed windows, and leaky suspended floors, with significant heat loss.
Electric Ireland Superhomes is collaborating with Hugh and his construction team throughout the entire process, starting with retrofit design. The goal is to ensure the home is not only warm and efficient but also qualifies for the enhanced grants available through the SEAI One Stop Shop programme. The final result will be a comfortable, low-carbon home with a BER rating of B1, featuring state-of-the-art ventilation and fit for 21st-century living.
Style & Decisions
Hugh enjoys colour, texture, wallpaper, and lots of artwork, while Martin prefers off-whites and, as Hugh jokingly puts it, “dare I even say the word grey.” Hugh acknowledges that the decision-making process has been challenging and overwhelming due to the numerous choices to be made so appreciates the One Stop Shop support from Electric Ireland Superhomes.
Hugh and Martin are chomping at the bit to move in, with Hugh expecting the project to be completed by Christmas.
In recent years, home energy upgrades have gained significant attention in Ireland as homeowners are looking to improve the energy efficiency, comfort and health of their homes. However, along with increased interest came misinformation and myths about retrofitting. Addressing these myths is important for homeowners considering these upgrades to make informed decisions. Let’s together debunk some of the most common myths about home retrofitting in Ireland.
Myth 1: Retrofitting is Expensive and Not Cost- Effective
One of the main myths about home retrofitting is that it’s always expensive to retrofit a house in Ireland and doesn’t offer a good return on investment. While it can be true that some retrofitting projects are costly to get to a very high standard, there are a lot of houses that do not need a big investment.
Improving insulation, changing windows and doors and installing a heat pump can all contribute to lower energy usage and reduced maintenance costs over time.
Additionally, SEAI grants are available to offset some costs, making retrofitting more affordable.
For more information on retrofitting costs and fees, book a free consultation now with our retrofit advisors to explore your retrofitting options.
Myth 2: You will need to move out of your house
Many homeowners can be a bit hesitant to start their retrofit journey due to concerns about having to move out during the works. However, 90% of Electric Ireland Superhomes customers do not move out of their homes during a whole house retrofit. Our contractors plan their work to reduce any impact on the daily activities of homeowners. In a recent case study, one of our customers provided us with incredible feedback about our work:
“When I was initially going for this home retrofit, I did hear stories that your house would be for four weeks untidy and unliveable. I didn’t find that. The installers tidied up after themselves. They put things back into place. And we were here for the full four weeks.”
Myth 3: Retrofitting is Only for Older Homes
It’s a common misconception that only older homes benefit from retrofitting. While older properties often have greater room for improvement due to outdated building standards, newer homes can also benefit from retrofitting. Many modern homes may only need one or two energy measures like Solar PV and insulation with a heat pump to get to that A rating and qualify for enhanced grants through the One Stop Shop Programme.
Myth 4: Retrofitting Only Consists of Adding Insulation
Improving insulation is a fundamental measure of home retrofitting, but it only represents one aspect of a comprehensive approach to enhancing energy efficiency. A whole house approach involves carrying out a number of energy upgrade measures at the same time to achieve a warmer, more comfortable, energy efficient home with a BER rating of between B2 and A1.
Electric Ireland Superhomes’ retrofit philosophy is based on the view that a home is an interrelated and interdependent energy system. Draughty doors will result in heat loss no matter how efficient your heating; and even in a well-insulated house, some rooms might be cold if the heating system is badly designed.
For this reason, an Electric Ireland Superhomes home energy upgrade looks at the overall effect of a combination of energy measures, which are designed in such a way that they work together successfully.
Myth 5: Retrofitting Doesn’t Improve Home Value
Some people believe that investing in retrofitting does not add value to their property. On the contrary, energy-efficient homes are increasingly desirable in the market due to their lower operating costs and reduced environmental impact.
In a recent study conducted by the SCSI (Society of Chartered Surveyors Ireland), 69% of agents said they believed BER ratings are an important or very important influence on the level of offer made on a property. John O’Sullivan, Chair of the SCSI Practice and Policy Committee said that while they started out initially as a mere footnote on property brochures, they were now front and centre in buyers’ thoughts.
Home Retrofitting is essential for homeowners in Ireland
Despite these these common myths about home retrofitting, we can confirm that home retrofitting is essential for homeowners in Ireland who are looking to make their home warmer, more comfortable, healthier and energy-efficient.
For more information on how to get started with home retrofitting, book a free consultation now with our retrofit advisors to explore available grants in Ireland.
Is your home damp and cold? Are you concerned about your health and looking for ways to make your home cosier and healthier? Our team at Electric Ireland Superhomes can help you understand the benefits of retrofitting and what recent studies reveal about its health benefits.
Assessing your home’s needs
The first step of a retrofit journey to a warmer, more comfortable and healthier home is to book our free consultation with one of our Retrofit Advisors. They will have a phone call or a Zoom call to assess your home’s needs, this phone call or online call will help evaluate your current energy performance and assess your home’s needs in the future.
We handle all key stages of your retrofit, from initial design through to managing SEAI grant funding. Our network of leading contractors and retrofit advisors ensures the highest quality retrofit for your home.
Here are our 7 steps to a Superhome:
After a consultation with our retrofit advisor, a home survey can be arranged. A full BER analysis will be provided and an examination of your building fabric and heating system will be conducted, providing you with the best possible options for your home.
Understanding the Benefits of Retrofitting
With all recommendations and information in hand, you will be able to make an informed decision about your retrofitting journey and when to start it. Understanding the benefits of retrofitting is an important step to moving forward with your project. We often hear from customers that they are not entirely sure of what benefits they will experience when their retrofit project is complete.
Recent studies, such as the Warmth and Wellbeing project, highlight significant health benefits from home energy upgrades in Ireland. The Warmth and Wellbeing project was established to examine how energy efficiency upgrades to homes can improve the health and wellbeing of people living with chronic respiratory conditions.
The research shows that the installation of home energy efficiency measures throughout the 3-year study resulted in beneficial effects for the health of the householders.
The positive effects of retrofitting the home included, for example:
Improvements in respiratory symptoms
Improvements in physical functioning
Improved mobility and reduced pain
Fewer GP consultations and hospital visits
For mental health and wellbeing, among other benefits, the evaluation found:
Reductions in anxiety and depression
Reductions in the psycho-social effect of respiratory diseases, and
Improvements in emotional wellbeing
Participants also reported:
Large improvements in thermal comfort
Greater satisfaction in their ability to control the temperature of their homes
Being more comfortable inviting others to their home.
Case Studies and Success Stories
We feature on our website a couple of case studies, showcasing the hundreds of houses we helped to transform. Our most recent case study shows Greg’s house transformation. Greg lives in a 1950s semi-detached house in Dublin. Following a deep retrofit with Electric Ireland Superhomes, his home went from a cold D2 BER to achieving the top BER rating of A1.
Describing his motivations to transform his home through a heat pump led home retrofit, Greg explains ‘I wanted to do something for the planet and to change to a modern heating system’. Achieving an A1 BER rating on this 1950’s home has stunned Greg who says he was ‘surprised, amazed and astounded’ with the final result.
Another customer featured on our website is Sarah Collins. Sarah’s house was transformed from a cold damp bungalow with a BER rating of F to a modern, open, energy efficient A2 rated home.
These projects are a fitting example of the benefits of retrofitting an existing house, resulting in a warmer, more comfortable, and healthier home with reduced carbon emissions.
Creating a healthier and more comfortable home
As a One Stop Shop, Electric Ireland Superhomes’ experienced team looks after all the key stages of a home energy retrofit, from retrofit design, through to contractor selection, project completion and management of SEAI grant funding. Our aim is to provide quality assurance, peace of mind, and, when the retrofit is complete, the best home possible.
Not only are you creating a healthier and more comfortable home, but other benefits to your home’s energy efficiency include a warmer, cosier home with a consistent temperature and instant hot water, increasing the property value.
Future-proofing your home is easier than ever with Electric Ireland Superhomes and the significant grant funding available through SEAI.
To start your journey to a healthier and more comfortable home, book today a free consultation with a member of our team. They will be in contact with you to understand your needs and provide you with the information you need.
SEAI grants are payments offered by the government to support your home energy improvements, such as insulation, installing heat pumps, solar panels and upgrading windows and doors. These grants help you plan and manage your energy upgrades.
For more information about SEAI Grants, book a free consultation now with our retrofit advisors to explore your retrofitting options.
Types of SEAI Grants
There are three main types of SEAI home energy upgrade grants available for home energy upgrades:
The One Stop Shop Service provides grants for a complete home energy upgrade, including windows and doors and a bonus payment of €2,000 if you install a heat pump. The homeowner only pays the net amount after grants are deducted.
The Individual Energy Upgrades offers smaller, individual grants for a limited number of home energy upgrades. The homeowner pays the cost upfront and is reimbursed the value of the grant by the SEAI. The homeowner manages the project themselves.
The Fully Funded Energy Upgrade is for homeowners who receive certain welfare benefits, such as fuel allowance. For more information, please visit the SEAI website.
Here is some detailed information about the Individual Energy Upgrade grants and One Stop Shop grants. Compare the options to see which works for you.
Individual Energy Upgrades
Who this is for: Homeowners and private landlords who want:
To upgrade their homes on a step-by-step basis
To manage their own project
To select a contractor from the SEAI Register
Grants Available:
Attic insulation
Heat pump
Wall insulation
Solar thermal
Heating controls
Solar PV
Criteria for homes: For homes built and occupied before:
Starting your home energy upgrade journey will transform your home, but you might wonder what the best way to do it is: get it done all at once or on a separate, step by step basis?
Individual Energy Upgrades are generally more affordable, but you will have to manage projects separately and source your own contractors.
The One Stop Shop service offers a wider range of grants, including window and door grants and a heat pump bonus, and the project management is taken care of. Because all the work is done at once, there is less overall disruption. It also provides upfront grant deductions and financing options like the Low-Cost Home Energy Loan.
How to claim the SEAI Grants?
Individual Energy Measures:
You will be responsible for the entire process. The SEAI website has a step-by-step guide showing you how to plan the project, including grant applications.
One Stop Shop:
Step 1: Contact the One Stop Shop – you can fill out our enquiry form on our website. Our Retrofit Advisors will be in touch to start your journey to a warmer home.
Step 2: Home Energy Assessment: A Home Energy Assessment gives you, the homeowner, a fully detailed and costed retrofit plan. SEAI offers a standalone grant of €350 for this Home Energy Assessment, which is deducted from the cost.
Step 3: Carry out the works. If you’re happy with the options and price provided by us, you can start your home energy upgrade and we’ll look after all stages of your whole house retrofit, from initial design the whole way through to the management of SEAI grant funding.
Are you considering starting a retrofit journey but not sure about the costs or where to start? Retrofitting your home in Ireland can bring a number of benefits to your life, like enhanced overall comfort, improved energy efficiency in your home and reduced energy costs. In this blog post, we will go through the main steps to figure out how much you will be investing in your home retrofit and explore the various options available to make your house warmer, more comfortable with less carbon emissions.
What is a Home Retrofit?
A whole house energy retrofit involves carrying out energy upgrade measures in one installation to achieve a warmer, more comfortable, energy efficient home with a BER rating of between B2 and A1. Electric Ireland Superhomes’ retrofit philosophy is based on the view that a home is an interrelated and interdependent energy system. Draughty doors will result in heat loss no matter how efficient your heating; and even in a well-insulated house, some rooms might be cold if the heating system is badly designed.
For this reason, an Electric Ireland Superhomes home energy upgrade looks at the overall effect of a combination of energy measures, which are designed in such a way that they work together successfully.
The Cost to Retrofit a House in Ireland
The cost of a retrofit largely depends on the age of the dwelling and what needs to be done to get your house retrofitted to a B2 BER or above. At Electric Ireland Superhomes, we recommend that you first contact us to arrange your free consultation with one of our retrofit advisors. They will provide detailed guidance and examples of what can be done and how much it will cost.
Average Costs and Financial Options
Our cost & fees page provides information about your financial options and some of the average costs per retrofit. According to SEAI (Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland), the cost of a whole house retrofit depends on many factors, including the size and age of the house, the type of walls, and what measures have already been completed.
Typical House Built Since 2000: Costs can start from €25,000.
Older, Larger, or More Complex Homes: Costs can go up to €75,000 or more.
Given the significant investment, SEAI grants are available to support you through this process. The average cost of an Electric Ireland Superhomes retrofit is €56,000 gross, but this reduces to circa €30,000 net of grants.
SEAI Retrofit Grants and Support
One of the best ways to manage the cost of a home retrofit is through SEAI retrofit grants. These grants can significantly reduce the financial burden of upgrading your home. SEAI offers a range of grants under the home retrofit scheme, designed to make energy retrofits more affordable.
Steps to Begin Your Home Retrofit Journey
Initial Consultation: Contact us to arrange your free consultation with one of our retrofit advisors. They will assess your home and provide tailored recommendations.
Home Energy Assessment: A detailed energy assessment will identify areas needing improvement and outline the potential costs.
Financing Options: Explore financing options, including SEAI grants, to make your retrofit more affordable.
Fill out our Enquiry Form today to start your retrofit journey and take advantage of the financial incentives available. Our experts are here to guide you every step of the way, ensuring your home is warm, more comfortable and energy efficient, resulting in reduced carbons emissions.
Two more banks, AIB and Bank of Ireland, have joined PTSB in offering low-cost loans to homeowners under the State-backed retrofitting Home Energy Upgrade Loan Scheme.
With starting interest rates from 3%, homeowners can borrow from €5,000 to €75,000 from AIB and Bank of Ireland later this year to retrofit their homes and make them warmer and more energy efficient.
PTSB already offers loans under the €500m Home Energy Upgrade Loan Scheme, which was launched in April of this year.
It is expected that a number of credit unions from the Irish League of Credit Unions will join the scheme in the coming weeks, which will allow more people to access these affordable loans in their own communities.
Homeowners can avail of the scheme subject to certain conditions – the works must be carried out by an SEAI registered ‘One Stop Shop’ energy partner or communities project coordinator. The home energy upgrade must also achieve a minimum 20% improvement in the energy performance of the building.
New survey reveals over two-thirds of homeowners seeking to retrofit their homes say they will need a loan
New research finds nearly half of homeowners (44%) are likely to carry out home energy improvements in their homes in the next two years
But two thirds (67%) say they will need a loan
The research comes as the Government today announces a new Retrofit Loan Scheme, allowing homeowners to borrow up to €75,000 for home retrofit upgrades at reduced rates
Wednesday, 24th April 2024: Homeowners considering retrofitting their houses for energy efficiency are presented with an unprecedented opportunity as the Government today announces the introduction of a groundbreaking Retrofit Loan Scheme.
This €500 million scheme is welcomed by Electric Ireland Superhomes as a significant step in helping homeowners afford to invest in energy efficiency measures by offering homeowners access to Government-backed, low-interest loans of up to €75,000.
PTSB is the first financial institution to offer the retrofit loan scheme, at an attractive rate of 3.55%. Other major lenders are set to follow. Such loans are designed to facilitate investments in retrofitting, ultimately making homes more energy-efficient, warmer, healthier and environmentally sustainable.
Homeowners can avail of the scheme subject to certain conditions. The works must be carried out by an SEAI registered ‘One Stop Shop’, energy partner, such as Electric Ireland Superhomes, or communities project coordinator. To avail of the loan any home energy upgrade must achieve a minimum 20% improvement in the energy performance of the building.
This comes at a crucial time, as recent Red C research commissioned by Electric Ireland Superhomes indicates that nearly half of homeowners (44%) are planning to carry out home energy improvements in their homes within the next two years. But two thirds (67%) of these homeowners say they are likely to need a loan to do these upgrades, underscoring the importance of this new loan scheme in overcoming financial barriers hindering progress towards energy-efficient homes.
“The new low-cost Retrofit Loan Scheme will be transformative for homeowners and for the entire retrofitting industry,” said Managing Director of Electric Ireland Superhomes, Stephen O’ Connor. “Everybody wants a comfortable warm home with low energy bills but despite the generous grants available from the SEAI, our research indicates that the upfront costs of a home energy upgrade is a significant barrier for homeowners who don’t have sufficient savings. This loan scheme will remove this barrier enabling more people to make their homes warmer, more comfortable, healthier, more sustainable and energy efficient,” he added.
Homeowners availing of this new retrofit loan scheme will have the opportunity to invest in home upgrades such as wall insulation, heat pump installation and correct air ventilation to achieve warmer and greener homes.
According to the Red C research, commissioned by Electric Ireland Superhomes, the most common energy upgrades are floor wall and roof insulations, followed by upgrades to windows and doors.
“Retrofitting more homes in Ireland is a key element of the Government’s plans for a transition to a low carbon society,” Mr. O’Connor continued Since it established in 2021, Electric Ireland Superhomes has carried out more than 900 deep retrofits in homes across Ireland, moving more than 90% of homes to an A BER rating. This new low-cost loan scheme will make a huge difference to many homeowners and will encourage more to carry out home energy upgrades,” he added.
Top five benefits to homeowners taking a low-cost loan to finance house retrofitting:
Affordable Access to Retrofitting: The Retrofit Loan Scheme provides homeowners with affordable access to necessary upgrades, addressing the financial barrier faced by over half of homeowners who anticipate needing a loan for retrofitting.
Energy Efficiency Savings: By investing in retrofitting measures with the help of low-cost loans, homeowners can realise savings on their energy bills over time, offsetting the cost of the loan.
Increased Property Value: Retrofitting homes can potentially increase the value of the property, attracting environmentally conscious buyers. With a low-cost loan, homeowners can make these improvements with less financial strain.
Environmental Impact: Retrofitting homes for energy efficiency contributes to reducing carbon emissions and mitigating climate change. By utilising low-cost loans, homeowners can support environmental sustainability without funding the full upfront cost on their own.
Improved Comfort and Health: Retrofitting measures such as better insulation and ventilation enhance indoor comfort and air quality, leading to a healthier living environment. By investing in these improvements through a low-cost loan, homeowners can improve their quality of life.
Has the winter taken its toll on your boiler? Are you concerned about that strange noise or weird smell. It may be time to call the professionals. The team at Electric Ireland Superhomes tell us what to look out for and what to do.
Your boiler is a fundamental part of your home; however you’ve started to notice that it isn’t as efficient as it used to be and frequent boiler breakdowns have become a problem. We know boilers have a lifespan of 10–15 years, but how do you know if you need to replace yours? With the help from Electric Ireland Superhomes, we have listed the five signs and what you should do when it is time to replace your boiler with a new heating system.
⦁ Leaks or dripping pipes
Your boiler should never leak. If there is a leak and your boiler is reaching its lifespan, you should consider replacing it with a new energy-efficient heating system.
⦁ Odd Smells
If you smell a sulphurous, eggy odour something is wrong with your boiler and there’s probably a gas leak. What you first need to do is turn off your boiler and call the emergency gas line on 1800 20 5050.
⦁ Poor performance You notice that your boiler isn’t behaving as it used to. If it takes a long time to heat up, or you’re continually adjusting the pressure, it’s time to get it checked and consider replacing it with a more sustainable and greener option.
⦁ Frequent breakdowns
A freezing house is not something anyone wants to experience. If you have experienced this after a boiler breakdown, which probably also caused a lot of stress and added cost to your energy bills, you might need to consider a new heating system.
⦁ Banging or gurgling noises
Boilers are noisy and most of the time the sounds and noises are nothing to worry about. However, if you notice your boiler making a kettling, banging, gurgling or clunking sound, this can be a sign of a more serious problem.
Electric Ireland Superhomes is delighted to announce that our collaborative research project, BRIGHT (Behavioural Research to Inform Green Home Transformations), has been awarded funding under the SEAI RD&D Funding Programme.
The awards were unveiled by the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI), as part of grants totalling €20 million in Government funding for Energy Research and Development Projects.
In partnership with UCD and the ESRI, BRIGHT will leverage methods of behavioural science to inform the consumer retrofit journey. The projects will focus on:
i. identifying behavioural barriers to retrofitting with a focus on heat pumps,
ii. developing behavioural interventions, tools, and strategies to overcome these barriers, and
iii. testing the effectiveness of these approaches.
The ultimate aim of BRIGHT is to increase the number of retrofit projects, with a focus on heat pump adoption, aligned with our commitment to delivering over 30,000 home retrofits by 2030, and the National Energy & Climate Plan.
Commenting on the announcement Stephen O’Connor, Managing Director, Electric Ireland Superhomes, said:
“We’re delighted to conduct this research alongside our partners, Dr. Leo Lades (UCD) and Dr. Shane Timmons (ESRI). While retrofitting homes makes economic and environmental sense, barriers still remain to mass adoption. The BRIGHT research will help us to better understand these barriers and to develop practical solutions to overcome them. Electric Ireland Superhomes is targeting 30,000 Heat Pump led Retrofits by 2030 and BRIGHT will inform our customer and roll out strategies”
Speaking about the SEAI Funding Programme, Minister for the Environment, Climate and Communications, Eamon Ryan, said:
“I am delighted to see such a vast range of energy research projects awarded funding to explore new and innovative ways to lead Ireland’s energy transition. These projects will help us to continue working towards meeting the targets set out in the Climate Action Plan and help build a better, cleaner future for everyone.”
Margie McCarthy, Director of Research and Policy Insights at the SEAI added:
“Investing in research and innovation is crucial to allow Ireland to transition to a clean and secure energy future and is one of the most important ways to develop new insights and extend our knowledge to overcome associated challenges. In supporting these projects, SEAI is excited to be contributing to new opportunities for knowledge generation, technological breakthroughs, process and product innovations, behavioural changes, and guidance for public policy makers.”
We often hear from clients that they are confused about the potential benefits of a retrofitted home as well as what exactly is involved during the retrofit process. Which is very understandable as beginning the process can be quite complex! At Electric Ireland Superhomes, we aim to provide comprehensive information as a reliable and registered SEAI One Stop Shop for a heat pump-led home retrofits.
For more information on Electric Ireland Superhomes and retrofitting, fill out our Enquiry Form today to book your free consultation with one of our retrofit advisors.
Comfort
When we guide customers through their energy retrofit journey, we often hear one resounding benefit: comfort.The constant temperature and cosiness of the house are common feedback we get from customers after they have experienced the benefit of a home energy retrofit. Never again will you walk into a cold home at the end of the workday or need to worry about boiling water for the hot water bottles before bed.
Property Value
In a recent study conducted by the SCSI (Society of Chartered Surveyors Ireland), 69% of agents said they believed BER ratings are an important or very important influence on the level of offer made on a property. John O’Sullivan, Chair of the SCSI Practice and Policy Committee said that while they started out initially as a mere footnote on property brochures, they were now front and center in buyers’ thoughts.
Constant Ventilation
Our approach at Electric Ireland Superhomes, with a focus on heat pump-led retrofitting, ensures customers not only benefit from improved energy efficiency but also enjoy constant ventilation in their homes.While manual ventilation by opening your windows remains an option, the automatic and continuous ventilation through advanced ventilation systems provided by a heat pump-led retrofit adds to the home’s comfort and efficiency.
Electric Ireland Superhomes
As a One Stop Shop, Electric Ireland Superhomes’ experienced team looks after all the key stages of a home energy retrofit, from retrofit design, through to contractor selection, project completion and management of SEAI grant funding. Their aim is to provide quality assurance, peace of mind, and, when the retrofit is complete, the best home possible.
Not only are you reducing your carbon footprint with a home retrofit, other benefits to your home’s energy efficiency include a warmer, cosier, healthier home with a consistent temperature, instant hot water and increasing the property’s value.
Future proofing your home is easier than ever with Electric Ireland Superhomes and the significant grant funding available through SEAI.
For more information on Electric Ireland Superhomes and retrofitting, fill out our Enquiry Form today to book your free consultation with one of our retrofit advisors.
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