If you are interested in learning exactly how to generate power and reduce your bill then this is the perfect resource for you! With the ever increasing costs of living, there is no better time than right now to stop throwing money out the window and start generating our own electricity.
Over the last few years I have figured out how to significantly reduce this up front cost making it more affordable for the average home owner just like you.
Solar panels do seem complicated but when you know the basics of it you will understand just how easy it is to work with. All you really need is a “solar mentor” and that’s where I come in.
I have been involved in the renewable energy industry for 15 years and in that time I have learnt more than you could imagine. I want to pass this information on to you!
Basic solar power systems can cost outrageous prices. Think up to or over $28,000. That’s more than most of you out there would like to spend on on the hard work to get them.
If you have already contacted your local solar supplier then I’m sure you already know how expensive installation can be. It’s not uncommon to pay upwards of $30,000 for a solar power installation on your home.
You probably agree with me – That’s just too expensive and the pay back time is far too long!
But now there is an easy to follow guide that will show you exactly how to make solar panels for much cheaper then retail cost. Mark and I developed this guide so people just like you can save thousands on your solar panel system.
The Earth4Energy guide will help you build your own solar panel. You will learn how to make a solar panel that produces up to 120 watts. Moreover, you can then join these panels together to produce over 1KW of power.
Another thing to think about: After you install the solar panels on your home the value of your home will increase by thousands.
You don’t need to be a builder, anybody can make solar panels. It’s really quite easy to make solar panels once you know a few industry secrets. Plus, our guide is broken down into an easy to follow format that will walk you through step-by-step.
We will provided you with plenty of pictures and diagrams for you to look at but if you still need help, just email us! We are more than happy to answer any questions you have.
After we created our solar panel guide we wanted to know if it was easy enough for the “average joe” to follow.
We found 43 people (male and female) who were interested in solar but knew nothing about making panels, we gave them our guide and came back in a month to see what they have built.
There’s only 6 steps to becomming energy efficient, and I will tell you how with my instant access articles and books here:
http://73d8e5dfyhru2y82go1fdr8lbw.hop.clickbank.net/
It’s that easy. So what are you waiting for?
Here is some wonderful benefits:
Reduces local air pollution
Use of solar electric systems decreases the amount of local air pollution. With a decrease in the amount of kerosene used for lighting, there is a corresponding reduction in the amount of local pollution produced. Solar rural electrification also decreases the amount of electricity needed from small diesel generators.
Offsets greenhouse gases
Photovoltaic systems produce electric power with no carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. Carbon emission offset is calculated at approximately 6 tons of CO2 over the twenty-year life of one PV system.
Conserves energy
Solar electricity for the Third World is an effective energy conservation program because it conserves costly conventional power for urban areas, town market centers, and industrial and commercial uses, leaving decentralized PV-generated power to provide the lighting and basic electrical needs of the majority of the developing world’s rural populations.
Reduces need for dry-cell battery disposal
Small dry-cell batteries for flashlights and radios are used throughout the unelectrified world. Most of these batteries are disposable lead-acid cells which are not recycled. Lead from disposed dry-cells leaches into the ground, contaminating the soil and water. Solar rural electrification dramatically decreases the need for disposable dry-cell batteries. Over 12 billion dry-cell batteries were sold in 1993.
Provides superior lighting at least cost
Solar home systems provide the least-cost means of receiving high quality home lighting. While providing brighter lighting, as well as access to radio and television. When low-cost financing is available, monthly payments for a solar home system are often below what a family is currently paying for kerosene, dry-cell batteries, candles, and recharging car batteries.
Extends the productive workday
It is dark by 6:30 year round in the equatorial latitudes. Electric lighting allows families to extend their workday into the evening hours. Many villages where SELF has installed solar lights now boast home craft industries. In Vietnam, SELF installed solar outdoor lights in two village markets, allowing businesses to operate during the evening.
Fosters micro-enterprise development
Solar electricity helps promote local enterprises. Small shops and village markets can use the systems to provide lighting to operate during the evening. Small businesses utilizing electric sewing machines, water pumps, and computers are also benefited by the availability of solar electric systems.
Creates direct employment opportunities
Local businesses selling and servicing solar home systems provide employment for local residents. Dealers, technicians, and local technicians all can be employed selling and servicing solar home systems.
Conserves foreign exchange
As much as 90% of the export earnings of some developing countries are used to pay for imported oil, most of it for power generation. Capital saved by not building additional large power plants can be used for investment in health, education, economic development, and industry. Expanding solar rural electrification creates jobs and business opportunities based on an appropriate technology in a decentralized marketplace.
Every individual in this world will have their own benefits from solar power. It’s that simple.