Solar Hot Water Heater Installation visit http://www.Keyboard-Culture-Global-Warming.com for more from Global Warming Expert Corbett Kroehler and other topic…
Have something to add? Please consider leaving a comment, or if you want to stay updated you can subscribe to the RSS feed to have future articles delivered to your feed reader.
24 Responses to Solar Hot Water Heater Installation – Corbett Kroehler
Evacs are not at all good for freezing climates. Even the manufacturers
admit to that in the fine print. Your looking to replace a few tubes a year
at the least with them
solar water heater is green energy in our earth, I work for the manufactory
of solar water heater in China. Our compnay exported many solar water
heaters to others countries. currently, vacuum tube water heaters are
welcome.
Another method Two points of method: (1) Two waters, separated, zero
pressure and house pressure, and (2) Use principle of heat-exchange to take
heat from zero pressure to house pressure by running copper metal tubing
with house pressure, inside the zero pressure water. The copper metal does
a very good job of transferring the heat, and many times better than
plastic or rubber. Mixing sand and water in the zero pressure water is
probably better. Thin aluminum may contain the zero pressure water.
Sure, no one likes the looks of poly pipe on a roof, but three hundred feet
of one inch poly pipe can heat alot of water at once. My pipe has been
making hot water for more than ten years and it only cost thirty dollars
and was simple to install to the inlet of the electric hot water heater. I
guess ive saved a few hundred already.. The roof i put the pipe on is in
the back of the house, not noticable from the front and is facing south.
The poly makes hot water six months of the year.
actually i dried my clothes in early july(your winter) and clothes dried
mostly. but then i suppose here iot got to about 14.celcius is that mid 50f
for our mid winter. in australia. we use the clothes line unless its rainy.
even overcast but windy works
5.000 dolars for some copper tubes under pexiglass ?? They’re taking
advantage of the situation. I have a 12 dollar hose over my roof and works
good enough.
This is all about that global warming nonsense!!!!! Global warming is the
biggest world wide lie going around the globe!!! If global warming was true
it dayum show would not be as cold as it’s been getting here in texas!!! I
hate nonsense!
Yes,I’m for green energy too.But Make it affordable for middle class or low
income people.It’s just another way to rip people off.There is no need to
be greedy to go with green technology.Seems like a new thing but it’s very
old and it’s possible to sell it at much lower cost!Make it wanted,not
hated!
Evacs collector areas are 35% smaller. FP’s have some loss to the
environment but it aint close to 35%! When it’s cold, evacs get covered in
dew/frost/ice/snow which doesn’t evap off like FP’s making them suffer in
bad weather. Evacs work better in cold weather when it’s 10F or below (they
collect 35% less only at 10F or below does their insulation overcome that
loss). Evacs last 10-12 years FP’s last 30-40 years. Evacs have their
place, usually heating water > 140F.
Evacs are not at all good for freezing climates. Even the manufacturers
admit to that in the fine print. Your looking to replace a few tubes a year
at the least with them
DEL673
October 8, 2014 at 9:40 am
great to see people out there doing something!
chestermarket
October 8, 2014 at 10:05 am
North and south pole are switching. Global worming is BS!
MikeHawk4You
October 8, 2014 at 10:51 am
yeppers, nothing like freeze dried clothes in january if you don’t mind,
I’ll just hang my clothes on the rack next to my coal stove.
louswire
October 8, 2014 at 11:44 am
the narrator sucks balls
neno2010ist1
October 8, 2014 at 11:49 am
solar water heater is green energy in our earth, I work for the manufactory
of solar water heater in China. Our compnay exported many solar water
heaters to others countries. currently, vacuum tube water heaters are
welcome.
shentaisolar
October 8, 2014 at 12:06 pm
global warning is a fraud !!!!! but i love free energy !!
twanaj88
October 8, 2014 at 12:49 pm
that makes no sence spent the night in a bottle?? here in australia its a
traditional fixture to have the old hills hoist aka clothes line.
steviebboy69
October 8, 2014 at 1:19 pm
If your company cares so much about being GREEN, make it cheaper and
affordable
Escorpio40
October 8, 2014 at 1:46 pm
Only thing I know is those installers need something real low-tech- a rope.
Before they drop $2000 on the ground.
RovieB
October 8, 2014 at 1:48 pm
Another method Two points of method: (1) Two waters, separated, zero
pressure and house pressure, and (2) Use principle of heat-exchange to take
heat from zero pressure to house pressure by running copper metal tubing
with house pressure, inside the zero pressure water. The copper metal does
a very good job of transferring the heat, and many times better than
plastic or rubber. Mixing sand and water in the zero pressure water is
probably better. Thin aluminum may contain the zero pressure water.
trader0108
October 8, 2014 at 2:47 pm
Sure, no one likes the looks of poly pipe on a roof, but three hundred feet
of one inch poly pipe can heat alot of water at once. My pipe has been
making hot water for more than ten years and it only cost thirty dollars
and was simple to install to the inlet of the electric hot water heater. I
guess ive saved a few hundred already.. The roof i put the pipe on is in
the back of the house, not noticable from the front and is facing south.
The poly makes hot water six months of the year.
frederico George
October 8, 2014 at 3:06 pm
actually i dried my clothes in early july(your winter) and clothes dried
mostly. but then i suppose here iot got to about 14.celcius is that mid 50f
for our mid winter. in australia. we use the clothes line unless its rainy.
even overcast but windy works
steviebboy69
October 8, 2014 at 4:06 pm
5 grand does sound high…. and why would it require the purchase of a new
water heater??
YouAdamNazzkl0wn
October 8, 2014 at 4:47 pm
You can build a solar water heater very inexpensively using the plans at:
ambigrid-review.blogspot(DOT)com
taraff1
October 8, 2014 at 4:55 pm
5.000 dolars for some copper tubes under pexiglass ?? They’re taking
advantage of the situation. I have a 12 dollar hose over my roof and works
good enough.
brianfranch
October 8, 2014 at 5:15 pm
>>”t is a lot cheaper and very easy to buy a clothesline” Then, when you
wear your clothes, you will look like you spent the night in a bottle.
freedomwarrior43
October 8, 2014 at 5:20 pm
there’s alotta ohs issue happening in this video 🙁
kyoclone02
October 8, 2014 at 6:11 pm
I’m sure there was an increase in air pollution due to the production of
that solar unit.
Ooberskidd
October 8, 2014 at 6:37 pm
This is all about that global warming nonsense!!!!! Global warming is the
biggest world wide lie going around the globe!!! If global warming was true
it dayum show would not be as cold as it’s been getting here in texas!!! I
hate nonsense!
bisexualbuffthug
October 8, 2014 at 7:02 pm
@twanaj88 bingo!!
lakesidewelder
October 8, 2014 at 7:04 pm
Yes,I’m for green energy too.But Make it affordable for middle class or low
income people.It’s just another way to rip people off.There is no need to
be greedy to go with green technology.Seems like a new thing but it’s very
old and it’s possible to sell it at much lower cost!Make it wanted,not
hated!
MB031
October 8, 2014 at 7:57 pm
Evacs collector areas are 35% smaller. FP’s have some loss to the
environment but it aint close to 35%! When it’s cold, evacs get covered in
dew/frost/ice/snow which doesn’t evap off like FP’s making them suffer in
bad weather. Evacs work better in cold weather when it’s 10F or below (they
collect 35% less only at 10F or below does their insulation overcome that
loss). Evacs last 10-12 years FP’s last 30-40 years. Evacs have their
place, usually heating water > 140F.
Clydesdale2045
October 8, 2014 at 7:59 pm
I missed that website near the end.. could you repeat it please?
lvennard
October 8, 2014 at 8:38 pm