Serving New Jersey,
Central New York, and
Eastern Pennsylvania

Solar Water Works founder, Randy Reu, was interviewed for and quoted in the recent Wall Street Journal Article entitled:
"Let the Sunshine In - Sick of high energy bills, our columnist investigates solar options".
Read the full story on their site at:

Wall Street Journal, 
July 19, 2008, Page W10

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Solar Water Heating!

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SOLAR WATER WORKS PRODUCTS

Domestic Hot Water (DHW):

Domestic hot water for a Dormitory is a perfect for a mid to large sized domestic hot water system. One large atmospheric pressure solar tank can be used for storage. The existing hot water heating systems supply line is simply run through a heat exchanger in the tank. This heat exchanger will efficiently heat the potable water. As the storage tank temperature drops off your existing water heaters will make up the difference.  These systems are relatively simple and function year round. DHW systems are generally designed as 100% summer or 100% winter. A summer system provides plenty of hot water in the summer but production drops off as the days shorten. A winter system is sized to provide plenty of hot water in the cold of winter and will overproduce in the summer. For commercial scale winter systems excess summertime heat is dissipated or used to run a cooling or dehumidification system.

Space heating:

Evacuated tube solar collectors function year round! This energy can be used to offset your heating bill. Systems generally offset a percentage of your yearly heating bill most often designed to offset 100% in the spring and fall. Larger systems make use of thermal storage to store the heat and release it during cold nights.

Re-heaters:

To extract moisture large commercial buildings generally over cool building air in the summer.  They then re-heat this air to a more tolerable temp for employees. Tying solar thermal into the re-heater is efficient end economically use of this technology.

Reheat loops:

Institutional buildings have a reheat loop to keep water pipes hot so that employees have instant hot water when needed. The reheat loop is a pipe that circulates the hot water back to the water heater. Institutional usage often mirrors solar output minimizing or eliminating storage space and expense.