Pneumatic Power Hammer & Renewables

Sorry - This isn't a blacksmithing video (maybe next time).
I've just purchased and installed a Pneumatic Power Hammer (forging hammer) for blacksmithing and wanted to see what affect it has on my renewable set-up.
I have 2 x "Tesla Powerwall 2" batteries, which give a combined storage of 27 kWh, and a continuous output capability of 10 kW (short term peek of 14kW).
On the roof of the garage I have a 5kW Solar PV Array.
On the roof of the house I have a 3 panel Solar Hot Water array.
I have a MyEnergi EDDI unit that takes surplus energy and directs it into the immersion heater on the water tank.
I have two Emporia Energy Monitoring units, one in the garage and one in the house, with a CT clamp on every MCB unit in the fuse box (distribution board). It was a tight fit with the UK fuse boxes but I was able to do it.
The Anyang ST 25kg power hammer I'm powering from a 3 phase converter.
When the power hammer is running there are spurious inputs and outputs from the grid.
I've now tested it on two different 3 phase converters with the same result.

[@jsmyrick8066]

Interesting stuff! Have always wondered about solar and a modern shop. Now, maybe, the Tesla battery vs the arc or the tig..... Thanks for the video!

[@MegaBonso]

Great setup very interesting

[@ginojaco]

Maybe try getting your wood hotter before trying to forge, and you're less likely to splinter it if you do it on a wooden anvil.

[@theamateurblacksmith]

Do you think Lignum vitae would be good for an anvil? 😀
I'll have to try forging some Cricket Bats....

[@ginojaco]

@@theamateurblacksmith It's not bad, but better for use as a hammer. 👍