SOLAR HOT WATER HEATER SYSTEM

Text Box: $4197. INSTALL SPECIAL!
After a 30% Federal Tax Credit
Offer Ends May 31th, 2012
(Financing Available!)
Includes:
* 80 Gallon Storage Tank with Electric Backup System
(Never run out of hot water!)
* 4' x 10' Solar Panel
(40 sq. foot Solar Collector. Largest solar panel available.)
* PV Powered Circulating Pump
(Supplies Hot Water even during a power outage.)
* Freeze Protection Valve
(Helps prevent damage to solar panel during cold spells.)
* Professional Installation

Water heating can cost you as much as one third (1/3) of your electric bill. A solar hot water heater system can provide year-round hot water for your home or commercial building even after the power goes out due to a Hurricane. Solar is the most effective way to reduce or eliminate water heating costs.

Solar Hot Water is a Smart Investment

Installing a Solar Hot Water System will immediately reduce your current energy expenses, in some cases, up to 38%. The more hot water you use, the more money you save.
Solar systems provide energy independence. Though energy costs continue to rise at increasingly rapid rates, you will be protected.
Solar Thermal is recognized as the most efficient renewable technology for heating water.
Federal Tax Credits are available to reduce your installation costs.

Typical Savings

A solar water heater can cut a family's water-heating costs by up to 85 percent, according to the Florida Solar Energy Center (FSEC). The average person uses $20 to $25 per month in hot water. An average household of 3 - 5 spends approximately $45 to as much as $100 per month in electricity for hot water heating purposes. These figures are conservative as long showers, lots of clothes washing, and dishes can push water heating cost even higher and savings can be even greater.

Federal Tax Credit

Any Solar Hot Water System installed after Jan 1st, 2009 and before Dec 31st 2016 is eligible for a 30% Federal Tax Credit for both residential and commercial applications with NO UPPER LIMIT. This tax credit can be carried forward in future years if the tax credit is too excessive. Homeowners must file IRS Form 5695 to receive the tax credit.