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Fuel Collector Tank
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 Universal Fuel Collector Tank kit 170x185x205mm-5.8L  US $403.65
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 Sard Fuel Collector Tank ( s )-58261 US $331.24
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 Sard Fuel Collector Tank ( L )170x185x205mm-5.8L-58260 US $585.28
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Everyday we are slammed with higher costs for living. Fuel goes up. That drives the utility costs up. The ultimate consumer winds up holding the bag for all of it. We just don't have any place to pass the costs on.
You wonder what are some of the homemade energy devices that you could build to at least strike a small blow toward the juggernaut of industry that is threatening to crush us.
Some categories of homemade energy fall into the production of electrical current.
Solar
Sunlight is abundant and free. It falls without fail most days of the year. Why not at least use a little of it for you own power needs.
Solar electrical generating systems are available in many different sizes. The basic components are solar panels to convert sunlight into electrical current, a charge controller to regulate that current, a bank of storage batteries to store the current, and an inverter to create the 120 volts to power your life.
This type of project is a major expense to install a workable system and is not beyond the do it yourself category. There are many companies that advertise on the internet that provide information about size and equipment prices. Some searching for solar power will turn up a wealth of information.
Solar Hot Water Heaters lend themselves easily to the build it yourself category. The major components of a solar hot water system are the collector box, heat exchanger, and storage tank.
These may be adapted from existing hardware such as copper tubing, old refrigerators coils, or air conditioner coils. Discarded aluminum frame windows make glass covers for the collector box at a low price. Info for solar hot water systems is readily found with an internet search.
Solar heating systems are the third type of solar energy for the homeowner. Although usually included during the construction of the dwelling, retrofitting a home for solar heat is not impossible. Solar heat can be either passive or active.
Generating systems range from a homemade gas powered generator using a car alternator and batteries, to wind and hydroelectric generating systems.
A simple gas generator for emergency power is possible using a discarded lawnmower engine and a car alternator with a built in regulator to charge some storage batteries. Adding an inverter will allow some small electrical appliances to be powered in a power outage.
Wind power generating systems can be installed by the homeowner in areas where the zoning laws don't conflict and wind current is available on a regular basis. Building your own system involves special electronics and woodworking skills but is not beyond the well equipped do it yourself craftsman.
Micro hydroelectric power generation is feasible if you live near a fast running stream with a constant flow of water. Again, charging a bank of batteries and using an inverter to power the home is standard procedure.
All of these different systems can be researched on the internet. The information is available both in free and more complete book form.
Ready to step up and do your part for alternative energy? Learn a lot more at Alternative Energy Guide Find your system at http://www.thorntonnetsales.com/info/energy/
Using Solar Engery To Heat Water - 3 Sure Techniques To Save Money
Whether you are converting your whole home to run on solar power, or simply looking to save some money and help the environment at the same time, you should seriously consider using solar power to heat your water. These system can either completely replace or supplement you existing hot water system.
There are a few of different ways you can use solar power to heat your water. Let's take a look at some of the more common ways of heating water using solar power.
1. The first involves using your existing electric hot water heater, and powering it via your household solar power system. This can work, but hot water heaters draw large amounts of electricity, can leave the rest of your house starving for energy, and can put a strain on your batteries. Most solar power system in most places in the US will have a hard time keeping up with the demands of an electric hot water heater doing all the work on its own.
2. The second method involves piping your water through coils in solar collectors (basically reflective boxes that focus the sun's heat energy onto the water pipes). This method has the advantage of using no electricity on its own, but can take up roof space that could be used to generate more electricity. But the total energy saved is most often worth the slight drop in electrical power generation.
3. Perhaps the most efficient method involves using a somewhat hybrid approach, in which water is heated by passing through the solar collectors, and is piped down and stored in an electric water heater that is run either off of solar power or the existing electrical grid. It takes much less energy to maintain hot water in an insulated container via electricity than it does to heat it entirely with the same electricity.
In all cases, there will be special installations required. Controls for the solar collectors to keep the water from getting too hot, extra water storage tanks for water that is being heated on the roof, and the solar panels and associated electrical systems if also converting to solar electrical power. But with a little time and research invested, you can do most of the installation yourself. An electrician will always be required to do the final connections to the power grid, however. There are several safety devices that must be in place to protect people working on the power lines, and most power companies require certification before they will allow a cunsumer to hook a solar power system into the grid.
While these system can be expensive to set up, they will quickly pay for themselves in saved energy bills. Some states also offer generous tax or cash incentives for home owners willing to go green. Some states will even help pay for the system initially! With all the concern over renewable non-polluting energy sources, there has never been a better time to go solar.
About the Author
Abhishek is an avid Environmentalist and he has got some great Alternative Fuel Secrets up his sleeves! Download his FREE 70 Pages Ebook, "Energy Conservation And Alternative Fuel" from his website http://www.Wonder-Homes.com/643/index.htm . Only limited Free Copies available.
Cool cars from the 1960s?
Hi! I'm looking for a car from the 1960s which doesn't have a massive fuel consumption.
Something like the dodge charger or similar. The car should last long on one gas tank, I don't want to pay for fuel after 1 kilometer 
And I won't buy a an old car as a collector. It has to be a car I can use a lot!
Thanks in advice.
GTO
Summer camp open house
ACTON The Recreation Department is holding a summer camp open house from 10 a.m. to noon on May 12 at NARA Park. Registration is also now open for the NARA Summer Camp, which is for ages 4 through 13. There is also a counselor-in-training program for 14- and 15-year-olds. Registration forms are available online or at Acton Town Hall. — ... Camps - Summer camp - Recreation - United States - Canada
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