Posts Tagged ‘Fan’
http://SolaroEnergy.com
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The Solaro Aire™ was designed by experts in the art of air flow with years of aerodynamic engineering skills. The Solaro Aire™ will out perform all other products on the market today, not only in terms of air movement performance but also curb appeal. The Solaro Aire™ removes moisture that can cause mold and mildew in the winter and will thoroughly and effectively ventilate up to 1500 square feet during the hot summer months. Many of our competitors are overstating the performance of their products and we want you to be confident the products you purchase from us will do the job you expect them to do. The Solaro Aire™ doesn’t cost one penny to operate! It’s completely powered by the sun! The built-in 20 watt high performance proprietary custom solar panel will deliver the highest output of power, blowing all other products of its kind out of the water! Automatic thermostat option available to turn the high performance motor on when the attic space reaches 85°F so your attic will always stay cool, not to mention keep your energy bill down!
Solaro guarantees that our Solaro Aire will outperform any competitive solar fan by 30% to 200% or your money back! Here’s why:
Modeled after jet aircraft engine intake and exhaust systems, with specific curves on both the base and hood to give you more efficient airflow and a whisper quiet operation.
Constructed with spun aluminum you won’t need to worry about expansion issues in diverse weather. Built to last a lifetime.
Weather resistant powder coated finish on all exposed fan parts provide a handsome and durable finish.
High quality multicrystalline cell solar panels provide the power for all Solaro Aire™ fan styles.
Multiple layers of high tech aerospace grade material, including low iron super glass, sandwich our imbedded solar panels to provide highly sensitive light penetration. This proprietary process makes the Solaro Aire™ weatherproof in even the most severe weather conditions. No other solar panel is like ours.
Built-in thermostat option available to turn on the Solaro Aire™ when temperatures reach 85°F.
Removes heat during the hot summer months and removes moisture that can cause mold and mildew in the winter.
Duration : 0:6:35
http://www.ussunlight.com
Power your fan after dark:
The addition of the Solar Controller with Dual Mode Technology will enable your Solar Powered Attic Fan to run after sunset or when there is no light available from the sun.
When there is no sunlight available to power the fan and the Solar Controller has the optional house power connection enabled, the Solar Controller will cycle house electricity for 8 minutes every half-hour in order to power the fan. This will allow your attic temperature to continue to drop after sunset and help remove the hot, stagnant air that can build up on those warm summer evenings.
Real-time status updates:
The remote control readout on the Solar Controller sends a radio signal through your walls and ceiling to give you a real-time status update on fan operation to let you know if your fan is running and if the power source is from the solar panel or the house electricity.
No more questioning if your fan is running! This patent pending, industry-first advancement will give you the peace-of-mind that your fan is functioning and your attic is being ventilated.
An intelligent device:
The Solar Controller monitors both temperature and humidity optimizing your fans operation for maximum performance in all weather conditions.
The Solar Controller intelligently limits the amount of electricity used to power the fan, so it is a perfect alternative to traditional electric powered vents. With the built-in temperature and humidity sensors, the Solar Controller can monitor attic conditions and utilize solar power or house electricity to optimize the run-time of the fan by removing excessive heat and moisture.
Duration : 0:2:13
Using a Maxx Air Flow fan 24″, the Orange one from The Home Depot $99 (EXCELLENT FANS) You can clean an area in a few nights breaking an uncontrolled population cycle. This option requires 250 watts of electricity but does not require any pesticides. The screens serve a dual purpose, they also collect dust and fine particulates and eventually form a mat of air junk. The screen provides an easy cleaning option and prevents dire from entering the bearings of the induction motor. The solar option uses a 27 watt blower fan and works great for pigeon and chicken coops, animal kennels and outdoor porches.
Place the fans near infested or high traffic areas. KEEP FANS DRY, no rain. Always Unplug when servicing screens or moving. Place the inlet side towards people or animals so you suck the mosquitos away. This also sucks in carbon dioxide creating an attraction trail for the mosquitos to follow sticking them to the back of the fan:-)
I have a few more options in the works:
WATER COLLECTION NESTS
By placing leaves and yard debris in the bottom of a container and filling it with water, the leaves decompose and provide an attractive spot for mosquitos to place their larvae. Once visible, you MUST collect the larvae with a fine fish net and dry them in the sun. This option prevent mosquitos from nesting in ditches and other areas where you cannot stop the cycle. YOU MUST clean daily or you create a mosquito farm.
BATS:
I have a DIY VIDEO on how to build a bat house and tips on getting bats to hang out:-)
Place the fans near infested or high traffic areas. KEEP FANS DRY, no rain. Always Unplug when servicing screens or moving. Place the inlet side towards people or animals so you suck the mosquitos away. This also sucks in carbon dioxide creating an attraction trail for the mosquitos to follow sticking them to the back of the fan:-)
I have a few more options in the works:
WATER COLLECTION NESTS
By placing leaves and yard debris in the bottom of a container and filling it with water, the leaves decompose and provide an attractive spot for mosquitos to place their larvae. Once visible, you MUST collect the larvae with a fine fish net and dry them in the sun. This option prevent mosquitos from nesting in ditches and other areas where you cannot stop the cycle. YOU MUST clean daily or you create a mosquito farm.
BATS:
I have a DIY VIDEO on how to build a bat house and tips on getting bats to hang out:-)
Duration : 0:8:53
http://www.ussunlight.com
Installation instructions for The Solar Powered Attic Fan from U.S. Sunlight
Duration : 0:0:49
http://www.ussunlight.com
Installation instructions for The Solar Powered Attic Fan from U.S. Sunlight
Duration : 0:0:50
http://www.ussunlight.com
Installation instructions for The Solar Powered Attic Fan from U.S. Sunlight
Duration : 0:1:9
http://www.ussunlight.com
Installation instructions for The Solar Powered Attic Fan from U.S. Sunlight
Duration : 0:1:6
This is part of my 8th grade year-long project. I did my project on Solar and Wind energy. For the project we were required to have a visual on our presentation table. So i built a solar circuit with a 150 watt light bulb powering a small LED light, and a small computer fan.
I also built A Savonius wind turbine that generated about 1.5 volts. I plan on taking a video of my turbine in action, but i need to purchase a voltmeter first so i can prove that it actually makes electricity.
I had both my wind turbine and my solar setup on a table in my schools cafeteria. I used a small house fan to turn my turbine and a lab light to power my solar part. The solar part was different then it was in this video because i had it all mounted on a piece of plywood.
Gathering my supplies for my visuals and building them probably took only 1 month out of the 5 months i spent on the whole project. The other 4 months i spent gathering over 150 facts on the topic, vocab words, writing a journal on my progress, making a scrapbook of articles and pictures, and making a TriFold to put on my table.
The presentation was open to the public for 2 hours, and in that two hours i was swamped with people, asking questions, sharing stories, looking at my turbine and solar stuff…it was great. we were supposed to be able to leave our table and look around at my classmates projects, but i never got a chance to like everyone else.
But i had so much fun doing it and i learned ALOT! plus, i got an A!
Duration : 0:1:47
getting ready to go back to Iraq for the 3rd time. so I have to prepare my house.
Duration : 0:3:44
Get eco-friendly with solar power by installing a vent fan in the attic of your home. Driven by the sun, the one-piece unit can improve ventilation and cool your entire house. Installation of a solar-powered attic vent fan can be an inexpensive do-it-yourself project, as you’ll see in this video.
Duration : 0:2:30