Single-family house in Australia – Yumul
ELWA for hot water
Facts about the project
- Owner:
- Location
- PV-system
- System
- Hot water boiler
- Boost-backup
)
Project description
Since July 2019, Christine Yumul and her family are saving 2,281 kWh of electricity per year, this equates to AU$659*/year (400 Euro) savings. 92% of the water in the tank is been heated by solar PV panels, which means that Christine only spends AU$59/year (36 Euro) on electricity for hot water! In addition, SC20 eliminates the need for plumbing, pumps, pipe heat losses and maintenance, as is the case of other solar thermal hot water systems. The solar irradiation of the site is comparable to that of southern Spain. Accordingly, the European version of the device named "ELWA" offers just as much potential on the old continent as SC20 in Australia. In Central Europe, solar coverage rates of 50 to 70% are possible for a four-person household.
Produktdetails ELWA
0 – 2,000 W linear power control
Target temperature adjustable with rotary knob
Even works during grid blackouts
For water tanks with capacities of 100 – 1,000 litre
Internal consumption 2 W
Efficiency ratio >99 % at nominal capacity
Optional boost backup 750 W
)
)
)
)
Weitere Referenzprojekte
)
Casa Verde shows how modern architecture, high living comfort, and photovoltaic heat generation work together seamlessly.
Read more...)
Solar-powered heating works in heritage buildings! A 150-year-old house is designed for maximum energy self-sufficiency.
Read more...)
,
Photovoltaic Heat in Two Versions for Hot Water & HeatingA grid-connected and an off-grid PV system in the Black Forest generate hot water and support the heating system.
Read more...)
Nestled in the picturesque Lavant Valley, a renovated multi-family home demonstrates the full potential of solar power.
Read more...)
No gas boiler needed: Single-family home in Baden-Württemberg supplied autonomously with photovoltaic heat until mid-November
Read more...)
Hot water from an off-grid photovoltaic solution instead of an oil-fired heating system – a cost-effective alternative.
Read more...