Well that is just what those who have installed residential wind turbines on their own homes are doing. Now they are enjoying the freedom to rely less on the more traditional and waste producing energy methods that come from electric companies that rely on oil, coal, or natural gas.
Posted by: Caitlin Chock on 14 Dec, 20093 Comments »
Residential wind power not only helps homeowners adopt renewable energy habits and do their part in reducing the release of harmful greenhouse gases, but they also reap the benefits of saving money on their electrical bills. Residential wind turbines can save homeowners up to 90 percent off of their standard electrical bills, and when this is added to the fact that they can take a step towards removing their homes from the reliance upon electrical companies that supply energy through oil and coal methods this is all the better.
Posted by: Caitlin Chock on 30 Nov, 2009No Comments »
Can you install your residential wind turbine yourself? Well, let’s be honest. There’s very little determined human beings can’t do when they set their minds to it. The real questions are:
Posted by: Rana Williamson on 28 Jan, 20101 Comment »
After you have received a site assessment for a proposed home wind turbine, the manufacturer or installation company with which you are working should be able to give you a personalized estimate of the turbine’s potential energy production.
Posted by: Elizabeth Foster on 27 Jan, 20101 Comment »
Making the decision to invest in a residential wind turbine involves numerous factors across a broad spectrum of concerns, both environmental and financial. In the most practical sense, the people in the best position to benefit from a home wind turbine will meet the following criteria.
Posted by: Rana Williamson on 25 Jan, 20101 Comment »
For those individuals in optimal locations to utilize residential wind energy, there’s never been a better time to get one installed.
Posted by: Brent Crouch on 13 Jan, 2010No Comments »
Due to the fact that majority of the standard residential wind turbines are still between 10 and 20 feet tall, and have a diameter of 4 feet, they certainly aren’t the most portable and depending on your area they may not be as welcomed by your neighbors. Yet, thankfully in regards to this very problem, a new smaller wind turbine could be heading your way from the company Freetricity.
Posted by: Caitlin Chock on 08 Dec, 2009No Comments »