Posts Tagged ‘geothermal pumps’

Solar Energy Cons

Friday, September 3rd, 2010

Solar Panel Kits – Solar Energy Cons, Pros & Cons – The most serious Solar Energy Con is something that our solar kits do not have a problem with. The fact that solar can only make power by day, and when it’s overcast or stormy, a solar only home system won’t make much if any power. Well, what if it’s a storm? You may have your grid out, in a black-out and have no power. If it’s cloudy or overcast and you have no wind power to get you through… Well, your solar power is of little use. That’s why we promote hybrid power that uses wind and sun together. Our solar kits charge more reliably because we combine wind turbines with solar panels in a harmonious hybrid power system.

Our Solar Kits are complete solar kits. With a Solar Kit anyone can do a professional installation with our solar kits. We have a network of customers, dealers, and installers from Hawaii to Massachusetts. WindEnergy7 LLC will support your project as a self install, or a turn key install with assist on managing your solar project. We don’t just sell solar parts, we sell complete solar kit systems to people all over the world. Then we follow the solar system to its successful installation and customer training to be sure every solar kit system we sell is up and working as designed.

We are experts in Home and Business sized solar energy systems. We specialize in Hybrid Energy systems combining wind and solar together. We have proven that this is the best solution in almost every installation. Our complete solar panel kits make installation very easy for a self install or installation by your local electrician of remodeling contractor. Our kits come with everything you need to get a professional system running and we use only the best engineered solutions to last the length of a mortgage and beyond. There’s nothing cheap about anything we do at WindEnergy7.

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Solar For Home Solar

Friday, September 3rd, 2010

http://windenergy7.com/turbines — Your solar for homes and solar for home hardware systems, controllers, supplies. Inventor of the RoofMill™ solar for home wind turbine kit, solar for homes are our main expertise. WindEnergy7 has more options for solar for homes because of our many innovations with inventions and patents making small wind power and solar for home systems possible. We are not an importer, we are a manufacturer featuring durable american steel manufactured in Ohio USA. With an installed base from California to New Jersey, Europe, and canada, our all weather systems are ready for your environment.

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RoofMill™ solar for home is the popular choice for homes and businesses in the United States due to outstanding reliability, efficiency, and ease of deployment. In an urban environment, the RoofMill™ is out of the way and leverages it’s easy installation as a way to get through permitting. Our RoofMill is not a construction project, requires NO CONCRETE, walls, trenches, cranes, thus is the popular choice for urban or residential wind and solar installation. Our patented design makes it possible to deploy wind power in an easy effective way for anyone.
TowerMill™ is our tower based solar for home product. TowerMill™ is a good choice for farm, ranch, or residences with an acre or more. Our HO TowerMill product has a low wind startup speed that is the envy of competitors. TowerMill™ features all the great advancements from our RoofMill™ line and also offers larger output capability.

Our products feature redundancy with less single points of failure and complete energy security. By being Grid-Tie and Off-Grid capable, our systems a ALL feature 4 sources of redundant power available, wind, solar, battery bank, and grid power. Customers deploying our multi-turbine systems, and mini wind farms, have ultimate energy security for their business or residence.
Our 2 moving part systems feature the elegant design that will last. Where competitors have many, many parts prone to failure, our systems feature ElectroBrake™ speed limitation method and tried and true HardTail™ directional technology. Contact us today to find out how we can provide a world-class system for your specific needs. We specialize in complete system design and installation, and don’t sell you a loose bunch of stuff WindEnergy7 LLC is your single source for harvesting energy from wind and solar.

To see more videos of our home wind turbines, go to — WindEnergy7.Com — and you can find info about becoming an owner, installer, or dealer of our rooftop wind turbine systems. There are still areas open for new dealers to become the local source for wind/solar systems. So, if you are interested in becoming a home wind turbine dealer fill out the Contact Form at — WindEnergy7.com — and we can see if your area may still be open for you to become the home wind turbine dealer for your surrounding county territory. You can buy a system online and we ship by UPS. You may become a dealer and or installer if you like, just fill out the Contact Form and let us know what we can do to help you.

Geothermal Pumps

Wednesday, August 11th, 2010

Geothermal Pumps are being used by WindEnergy7 customers to combine with their wind/solar hybrid energy systems. By using a geothermal pump for their home or business, they can minimize the electricity needed for heating and cooling. Heating and Cooling a residence or business accounts for a big p[art of electricity required.
Why are Geothermal Pumps are so efficient?

Geothermal Pumps, similar to common Heat Pumps, except Geothermal Pumps they rely on the heat of the earth which is stable and even year round. Geothermal Pumps use the earth’s underground temperature to provide hot water, heating, and air conditioning.

From the highest temperature areas in the desert southwest, to the cold winters of the northeast, many parts of the United States experience extreme seasonal temperatures. However, only a few feet underground, the temperature of the soil stays at a constant temperature. Temperatures do vary according to latitude, at six feet underground, temperatures range from 45 degrees to 75 degrees Fahrenheit.

A cave or cavern is a great example of the consistent underground temperature. The air underground in a cavern is a constant, cooler temperature than the air above ground. In the winter, cave temperature is warmer than the air outside.

So, Geothermal Pumps exploit this constant underground temperature and use it to balance out the extremes of both geographic location and seasonal weather changes. In the winter, a Geothermal Pump moves the heat from the earth into your house. In the summer, a Geothermal Pump takes heat from your home and cools it by circulating it it into the ground.

Approximately 70 percent of the energy used in a Geothermal Pump system is renewable energy from the ground. The earth’s constant underground temperature is what makes Geothermal Pumps the most quiet and efficient heating and cooling technologies available. A Geothermal Pump is more costly to install than regular Heating and Colling systems, but with lower energy bills they are a great investment. Matter of fact, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, who now includes Geothermal Pumps in the types of products rated in the EnergyStar® program, a Geothermal Pump will save you 30 to 40% on heating, cooling, and hot water. Since a Geothermal Pump is mechanically simple and outside parts are below ground, protected from the weather, maintenance costs are lower too.

How Does Geothermal Pump Compare?

Utilities have found that homeowners using Geothermal Pumps rate them highly when compared to conventional systems. Figures indicate that more than 95 percent of all Geothermal Pump owners would recommend a similar system to their friends and family.

Cost And Return on Investment

Replacing an existing HVAC unit with an efficient geothermal system saves enough on utility bills that the investment can be recouped in five to ten years.

A Geothermal Pump system costs about $2,500 per ton of capacity. The typically sized home would use a three-ton unit costing roughly $7,500. That initial cost is nearly twice the price of a regular HVAC system that would probably cost about $4,000, with air conditioning.
You have to add the cost of drilling to this cost. The final cost of a Geothermal Pump will depend on whether your system will drill vertically deep underground or will put the loops in a horizontal fashion a shorter distance below ground. The cost of drilling can run anywhere from $7,000 to $26,000, or more depending on the terrain and other site conditions.
What is Durability of Geothermal

Geothermal Pumps are dependable and require minimal maintenance. Geothermal Pumps have fewer moving parts than other systems, and most of the parts are sheltered from weather, under ground. The piping used in the underground system is often guaranteed to last 25 to 50 years. Warm and cool air are distributed through ductwork, just as in a regular forced-air system. Geothermal Pumps have no outside condensing units to make noise like air conditioners, they are quiet while operating.

How Do Geothermal Pumps Work?

Geothermal Pumps don’t create heat by burning fuel, like a furnace. In winter a Geothermal Pump collects the Earth’s natural heat through a series of pipes in a loop, installed below ground or submersed in a pond or lake. Fluid circulates through the loop carrying heat. In the house, an electrical compressor and heat exchanger concentrate the Earth’s energy releasing it inside the home at a higher temperature. Then ductwork is used to distribute the heat to different rooms.
In summer, this process is reversed. Underground, the loop pulls heat from the house allowing it to be absorbed by the Earth. The Geothermal Pump cools your home the same way a refrigerator keeps food cool – it draws heat from the interior, not by blowing in cold air.

The loop that is buried underground is usually made of high-density polyethylene, the tough plastic allows heat to pass through efficiently. Installers connect sections of pipe by heat fusing the joints, making the connections stronger than the pipe itself. The fluid in the loop is water or an environmentally safe antifreeze solution that circulates through the pipes in a closed system.
Geothermal Pumps may use a loop of copper piping placed underground. When refrigerant is pumped through the copper loop, heat is transferred directly through the copper to the earth.
Types of Geothermal Pump Loops

Geothermal Pump systems are not do-it-yourself projects. The piping should be installed by professionals. Designing the system also calls for professional expertise: the length of the loop depends upon a number of factors, including the type of loop configuration used; your home’s heating and air conditioning load; local soil conditions and landscaping; and the severity of your climate. Larger homes requiring more heating or air conditioning generally need larger loops than smaller homes. Homes in climates where temperatures are extreme also generally require larger loops.

A Horizontal Ground Loop is usually the most cost effective when trenches are easy to dig and the size of the yard is adequate. The trenches are dug three to six feet below the ground. A series of parallel plastic pipes are used, then you backfill the trench. Typical horizontal loop will be 400 to 600 feet long for each ton of heating and cooling.

A Vertical Ground Loop is used where there is little yard space, when surface rocks make digging impractical. Vertical holes 150 to 450 feet deep – much like wells – are bored in the ground, and a single loop of pipe with a U-bend at the bottom is inserted before the hole is backfilled. Vertical loops are generally more expensive to install, but require less piping than horizontal loops because the Earth’s temperature is more stable farther below the surface.

A Pond Loop design may be the most economical when a home is near a body of water such as a shallow pond or lake. Fluid circulates underwater through polyethylene piping in a closed system, just as it does through ground loops. The pipes may be coiled in a slinky shape to fit more of it into a given amount of space. Since it is a closed system, it results in no adverse impacts on the aquatic system.

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If you are committed enough to buy a system and learn from us about our wind turbines from direct experience, you can become a dealer. We take so much time and effort to educate customers and dealers all about wind/solar hybrid technology.

WindEnergy7.com is granting dealer territory by county map. So the opportunity to be exclusive dealer for your county and surrounding counties is most likely still available. This is a first come first serve opportunity and counties are going fast to new dealers. Again, first step is to buy and install a system. As a turbine owner you are now really in a position to show and help others do same. As a customer of WindEnergy7.com you will be learning everything about home wind turbines and will become very comfortable with the technology. You will notice how interested friends and neighbors are, and how systems are so easy to sell. Once you have bought a system, all you have to invest to be a dealer is your time and effort.

Email us for dealer inquiry, we can reply with current system pricing and availability.

If you are interested in starting a wind project for your residence or acreage, contact us. To Buy a Wind Turbine or Become a Dealer, Please fill out our Contact Form. The system will automatically send you some additional info.