Renewable Energy
Free Heat, Free
Electricity, & Lower Taxes
Residential renewable energy
technology offers considerable
financial
incentives, such as
free heat
and
lower taxes, and
other advantages, such as
energy feed-in
and buy-back programs; as well as
benefits to the environment, better
health and
increased productivity
of occupants.
Sun Construction, Inc.
is a proud installer of
photovoltaic
(solar electricity) and geothermal closed-loop
installation systems.
Why solar energy?
Solar energy is clean,
renewable, and good for the
environment.

Renewable energy systems
also provide your home with
increased
independence and dramatic reduction of
the use of
foreign oil.
Solar electric systems can provide your
household with
electricity even
when there are utility outages in your area, and
can also be designed to provide power to critical
loads over extended periods of cloudy weather.
With the ever-increasing
financial
incentives being offered by federal,
state and private entities, the sustainable
harvesting of local
solar energy
makes great sense for
your home and future!
Photovoltaic ("PV" Solar Electricity) Systems
Photovoltaic’s (solar electric technologies)
are a part of the
semi-conductor
industry that converts
sunlight directly
into electricity, without moving parts,
noise or pollution.

The
efficiency of this
technology
has already exceeded the efficiency of
photosynthesis by fifteen times.
They are
made from sand, the
second
most abundant material in the
earth’s crust, and recoup over their
30+ year life expectancy, 10 times the
energy used in their production. They can
be i
nstalled on rooftops, used to make
building walls, or arrayed on unused land.
Unlike other electrical generation, they can be
sited at
consumer’s homes without
fuel purchase requirements.
Photovoltaic technologies arguably have
more potential to transform the energy landscape
of our
communities, states, even nations
than any
technology under
development, and
the cost is steadily
dropping.
What is geothermal energy?
Almost everywhere, the
upper 10 feet of
the Earth's surface maintains a nearly
constant
temperature of 50-60 degrees
Fahrenheit.

A
geothermal heat pump system consists of pipes
buried in the shallow ground, a heat exchanger,
and ductwork into the building. In winter, heat
from the relatively warmer ground goes through the
heat exchanger into the house. In
summer, hot air from the house is
pulled through the heat exchanger into the
relatively cooler ground. Heat removed during the
summer can be used as
no-cost energy
to heat water.
Geothermal - The Best Possible Solution
According to the
Environmental Protection Agency,
geothermal is the most energy-efficient,
environmentally clean, and cost-effective space
conditioning system available.

According
to the
Geothermal Heat Pump Consortium, the
monumental impact of the current use of geothermal
heat pump technology is equivalent to taking more
than 1,165,000 cars off the road.
Geothermal systems are much more compact
than
traditional systems, and out
of sight. No massive rooftop chillers requiring
added
structural support, labor
and
construction costs. And no
holes drilled in roofs to secure them, either,
reducing the risk of leaks. These systems give
architects optimal design
flexibility
because the roof and landscape are free of
chillers, air handlers and other o
utdoor
equipment. In addition, boiler rooms can
be eliminated and the size of mechanical rooms can
be reduced.
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