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| Case studies showing how solar has benefited users are available online and are also free to download. |
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| View our galleries Our galleries host collections of photos showing a wide spectrum of installations. |
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| How does it work? A look at how the Genersys 1000-10 solar hot water system works. |
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 The 1000-10
Solar Panel
1 panel (2m squared) average output 1200 kw per annum at constant 50 degrees C GENERSYS 1000-10 is a world leading flat-plate, vertically-mounted type collector without collection pipes, intended for applications in systems equipped with circulating pumps.
It consists of a one-piece forged metal casing to which safety solar glass is fixed by means of a frame made from non-corrosive aluminium profile. Stamped Al-Mg sheet absorber fins with high-selective conversion layer span the copper pipe meander.
The flanged connection pipes are connected to the hydraulic circuit by patented connection clamps. The collectors can be connected in series, up to 10 pcs in total.
More about the Genersys panels and
further reading
The range of Genersys Panels are produced by our Slovakian partners led by the innovative
German environmental Architect Johann Kollmannsberger. Although only 41, Kollmannsberger
is one of the leading specialists in this field.
The panels are manufactured to the highest specification using high grade aluminium
from one of the World’s leading aluminium manufacturers whose product is used
in the production of top quality high performance car engines.
These panels are particularly suitable for integrated roof installations where the
panel would become an integral part of the building.
These panels have a life expectancy of at least twenty years and require little or
no maintenance. Households on average spend between 27% to 35% of their total energy
cost on heating water. Panels, which act as a supplement to existing water heating
arrangements, will significantly reduce bills and at the same time substantially reduce
carbon dioxide emissions.
Genersys have calculated that if half of our domestic housing were equipped with solar
panels the United Kingdom would achieve all its international obligations in cutting
greenhouse gases, carbon dioxide emissions and energy from renewable sources. | |
