The SolarRoyal SR1800’s come in a standard black color due to the concern of inventory cost from our customers. However, our automotive-grade, textured ABS is the perfect material for using the following tested and verified spray paints to customize your SR1800 to any color you may choose! Rustoleum 2x Ultra Cover and the Krylon Fusion, both of which are designed to cover and adhere to our automotive grade ABS/ASA hood
CLICK TO VIEW
DARE TO COMPARE: we have earned countless customers around the nation with our 'Dare -to- Compare' campaign which is fundamentally pushing our potential customer to ask questions and take the time to compare the differences if they are considering anything other then a Solar Royal solar attic ventilation fan.AUSTIN, TEXAS (August 8, 2014) Solar Royal, LLC announces the launch of the first product in the line of PowerJOLT Energy Efficient Series products. The PowerShield Power Conditioning System provides a whole home surge protection solution that protects electronics, saves money, and conserves energy. The goal with the PowerJOLT Series is to be responsible for our environment by offering only the highest-quality products that create a healthy, efficient, and energy-wise
Ask anyone, what makes a company and the right answer is the team. Jim Hudson has exceeded all expectations in bringing sales and customer relations to a new level. Jim's years of experience are evident in how personable and attentive he is when he interacts with both colleagues and customers. Jim Hudson is extremely knowledgeable in all aspects of the solar ventilation industry and is an expert at explaining all
Marketing warranty claims are just that - CLAIMS! In our opinion, the warranty claims of many companies are just that for marketing reasons and a 'black-eye' in the industry. As you know, from the policies of every company, the warranty is for the original purchaser. For the original installation, this is how all others, including SolarRoyal, state this in their warranties. The facts are that most people's roofs do not
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
Dubai — the UAE’s second-largest emirate — plans to invest about $100 million to install 50 megawatts of new solar capacity ahead of World Expo 2020, according to consultancy Access Advisory. Managing director Stéphane Bontemps said the buildout is aimed at meeting Dubai’s goal to supply half of the Expo’s additional power needs from renewable sources. Chosen on Nov. 27 as the first Middle Eastern city to host the
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
Researchers in Germany have developed bio-based photovoltaic solar cells by embedding the two proteins from plants responsible for photosynthesis into complex molecules developed in-house. The proteins used are photosystem 1 and 2. This procedure created an efficient electron current. In leaves, photosystems 1 and 2 utilize light energy very efficiently. Converting carbon dioxide into oxygen and biomass requires this high level of efficiency. However, the bio-based solar cell developed by
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%),
