SR1800 Series Top Hood Removal Guide : Hood removal for the SR1800 Series solar attic fan is easy. SR1800 Series with it's patent pending two-piece design makes it the easiest solar attic fan to install and maintain but even more crucial, simple to remove without effecting the water-tight seal on the base. Suggestion: watch the video a few times before reading the brief instructions below. If you watch the video
The SolarRoyal SR1800 Series offers the most versatile and modular solar ventilation product on the market. Our 6" Riser is a modular adapter that was created to allow the user to add six inches between the base and hood (fan/solar module). This additional clearance allows for installation of the SR1800 Series on tile roofs, sod roofs, snowy areas, and other industrial applications where more clearance is required. As with all
(Read Carefully and Scroll-down to see Installation Videos) Installation for a SR1800 Series solar attic ventilation fan is easy. Not only is it simple but the design allows you make sure your installation is clean, looks good and is water-tight. See the following information as a guide with the 3D video. SR1800 Series with it's patent pending two-piece design makes it the easiest solar attic fan to install and maintain but
Join our Dare to Compare campaign! See why our two piece design is leading the industry with features, performance, value, ease of installation and maintenance. No other solar ventilation product offers the features of the SolarRoyal SR1800 Series products. All Solar Royal products are designed in the USA! Right out of the box, you will see clearly that the form and function is far better than anything seen in any other
Attic Staircase Covers are not created the same! SolarRoyal has been carefully watching the market regarding the perceived value and offerings regarding attic staircase covers. The facts are very straight forward and easy to misunderstand when installers and consumers are not paying attention. We get frequently asked "is there a difference" - "why does one cost $less" and "is there really a difference". The answer is YES - there is
Sones are a unit of how loud a sound is perceived. The sone scale is linear. Doubling the perceived loudness doubles the sone value. In acoustics, loudness is the subjective perception of sound pressure. The study of apparent loudness is included in the topic of psychoacoustics and employs methods of psychophysics <wikipedia>. GOOGLE DEFINITION: What is a sone? A sone is a measure of loudness. The higher the sone rating
NOTE: SolarRoyal LLC recommends utilizing an insured, bonded and licensed electrician for PowerShield installation. PowerShield installation is quite simple and only requires a few easy steps: Prior to opening the breaker panel MAKE CERTAIN THE MAIN BREAKER IS IN THE OFF POSITION. Secure the two red leads (wires) of the unit to the two (2x) 20amp breakers (one on each terminal and preferably
Although solar currently supplies only a sliver of U.S. energy, momentum is building. Falling panel prices, wider adoption by major corporations, and options that let homeowners lease or “rent” systems are all helping push the market forward. Analysts project exceptional growth over the next twenty years, building on recent surges—installations rose about 60% in 2012 and climbed another ~30% the following year. Read more on the SolarDaily website
Smartphones may feel glued to our hands, but the next leap in convenience could be power that moves with us—built right into what we wear. Think jacket fibers that harvest sunlight or a watchband that tops up on a stroll. Researchers outline a new approach to flexible, fabric-integrated rechargeable batteries in a paper in the ACS journal Nano Letters, pointing to a future where wearables spend less time tied
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s Office of Energy Projects reports that in October 2013, almost all newly added U.S. power capacity came from renewables. Solar, biomass, and wind projects together brought 694 MW online—99.3% of the 699 MW installed that month—while oil-fired generation contributed the remaining 5 MW. Breaking it down: twelve solar facilities accounted for 504 MW (72.1% of new capacity), four biomass projects added 124 MW (17.7%),
