ANYSUN-200L High Pressure Solar Water Heater

solar water heater collectors.jpg" width="750" height="513" alt="" />

ANYSUN Serial High Pressure Solar Water Heater Specifications

This one can be used for bathing and heating room. The advantage is when one vacuum tube broken, it still can work as normally.

ANYSUN Serial High Pressure Solar Water Heater Specification:

1. Inner tank material:SUS304-2B stainless steel
2. Inner tank thickness:1.0/1.2/1.5/2.0/2.5mm
3. Outer tank material: ceramic white steel plate
4. Insulation layer:35/38/45mm high density polyurethane foam and 25mm aluminum silicate
5. Support material:2.mm import heat zinc steel plate or riwatt solar never rust al.alloy stand frame
6. Heater collector:new three target tube
7. Super Conducting riwatt BRAND heat pipe:High-purity copper system 
8. Heater collectorsize: 10/12/15/20/24/30 tubes
9. Work station:instrument,expansion vessel,circulating pump,relife valve
10.Cubage: 100L,150L,200L,250L,300L,400L,500L
11. Heat collector working temperture: -37 to + 200 degree.
12. Electrical heater: 1.5 to 3KW.
13. Hot water temperature: 50-75
14. Pressure-endure ability:0.6~1.2Mpa

ANYSUN Serial  High Pressure Solar Water Heater Feature:

1 .Pipeline is made of all red copper and conducted by heat transfer medium liquid.
2. The crust uses aluminium alloy mould material of high strength  with airflow design.
3. Each vacuum tube can work alone, so it can still work if one tube is broken. The unique connection design of heat pipe and vacuum tube can ensure seal  tightness and tube replacement convenience.
4. The perfect combination of vacuum tube and heat pipe makes higher heat efficiency. Heat pipes quick transfer capability, vacuum tubes selective absorb coating and heat preservation integrate that makes them superior heat performance.
5. As no water flows in vacuum tube, it can avoid frost cracking or scaling which influence heat efficiency. So it can be able to use in all climates.
6.  Collector separates with the storage tank, the tank can be put anywhere of the house and the collector suitable for both flat roof and slope roof
7. Easy install, easy operation, fashionable.
8. Well wind, snow and hail resistance.

ANYSUN Serial High Pressure Solar Water Heater Trading Terms:

1. Payment terms: 30% in advance and 70% against B/L copy or 70% by L/C,
     For sample T/T 100% in advance
2. Delivery terms: 15 working days after receiving deposit or original L/C.
3. Warranty: 7 years
4. Minimum quantity: 5 sets

Solar Thermal Water Heating

Solar thermal water heating systems use infrared light to heat water, alongside your conventional domestic hot water heater. The technology is well developed with a large choice of equipment to suit many applications. 

How solar thermal works 

Solar water heating systems use solar panels called ‘collectors’. They are normally fitted to your roof but can be ground or wall-mounted. These convert infrared light from the sun to heat water which is stored in a hot water cylinder. A boiler or immersion heater, or both, can be used as back up to heat the water further to reach the temperature you want when there is not enough sun to heat it fully. (This is also important to kill bacteria that can thrive in luke warm water.)

There are two main types of solar water heating panels:

flat plate collectors, which can be fixed on top of roof tiles or integrated into the roof
evacuated tubes set in frames normally mounted on the roof

Benefits

Solar thermal systems can provide almost all of your hot water during the summer months and about 50% year round.

They can reduce your water heating bill by £60-£150 per year, depending on whether the main heat source is mains gas or electricity, respectively

You will reduce your impact on the environment - the average domestic system reduces carbon dioxide emissions by around 230kgCO2/year when replacing gas and 510kgCO2/year when replacing electric immersion heating

Is my property suitable?  

You will need around 3-5m2 of southeast to southwest facing roof, un-shaded for the main part of the day. You'll also need space nearby, say within 10m, to locate a water cylinder, probably larger than any existing one, in turn within a reasonable distance from the bathroom (to avoid large heat losses in the pipes).  

Panels don't have to be mounted on a roof; they can be fixed to a frame on a flat roof or on the ground, or fixed to a wall. Ground-mounted panels are more vulnerable to damage.

The way hot water is used in a building, and how the main heating system is controlled, has a great effect on how cost-effective a solar thermal system will be. For example, if a boiler is set to heat the tank in the morning, when the main demand for hot water is not until the evening, then the solar panels will not operate however sunny it is, as the water in the tank will already be hot. To maximise savings the back up heating, when required, should be timed to do its work and go off again just before the normal times of highest demand so that there is usually cool water in the tank before the middle of the day. Evening bathers should save more than morning bathers as heat is lost overnight.

Sizing

Solar thermal systems are generally sized on the basis of the number of bedrooms in the house and therefore the possible demand for hot water. If, however, you know that during the 20 year life of the system there will mostly only be, say, a couple in the house, then it will be more cost-effective to apply the rule of 1m2 of panel per person and ‘one for the house’ and try to source a competitively-priced system of this size. Collectors that are too large will spend much of the summer doing nothing but ‘cooking’ on the roof as the heated water is not used up so stays hot and does not circulate.

Cost and maintenance 

Total costs for installing a typical solar water heating system range from £3,000 to £5,000.

Solar hot water systems generally come with a 5 or 10-year warranty and require very little maintenance. You should check the pressure gauge occasionally and have the system checked by a professional installer every 3-5 years, but consult your system supplier for exact maintenance requirements. 

You can fit or build the system yourself. It may be cheaper but you'll need a certain level of skill. However, DIY systems are not eligible for Renewable Heat Incentive.

Financial Incentives

Solar thermal systems are supported under the Government’s Renewable Heat Incentive, the full domestic phase of which is expected in 2013 as part of the forthcoming ‘Green Deal’, which would eventually pay off your capital cost or even provide some of the cost in the form of a loan recouped through your electricity bills.

Meanwhile, the Renewable Heating Premium Payment grants, administered by the Energy Saving Trust, have been extended, so you can claim a £300 grant by ‘voucher’ for accredited installations.

The RHI currently pays non-domestic users 8.9 p/kWh for each unit of ‘green heat’ generated by accredited non-domestic solar thermal systems, and is similar to the Feed-In Tariffs already in place for renewable electricity generators.