ENDEAVOUR HILLS STAR JOURNAL
Home » Trailblazing hot water company recognised

Trailblazing hot water company recognised

A Hallam renewable energy provider has been announced as a finalist in 2022’s Premier Sustainability Awards.

A hot water system designed by Solar Thermal Australia hit the market in 2018 and saves users 10-11 kilowatts and about $4 per day or as much as 80 per cent on hot water bills.

Four years of investigation, exploration and modification preceded the hot water system hitting the market as the company sought a product that would replicate the perks of traditional non-renewable units.

The six year parts and labour warranty on the compressor and 10-year warranty on the tank is industry-leading, highlighting its reliability.

“We’ve designed a unit that recovers quickly and works really well in cold climates such as Tasmania and New Zealand’s South Island where heat pumps have struggled to perform well,” spokesperson Chris Taylor said

“We do it without any supplementary backup so we don’t have an electric element in the tank or gas to boost it, we’re eliminating all the nasty fossil fuels to deliver the best hot water as quickly and cheaply as we can.”

The higher working pressure enables higher temperatures to be reached faster, making it one of the best systems for cold climates.

The awards recognise organisations and individuals who are trailblazers, leading the way in Victoria’s transition to a circular, climate-resilient economy.

For people wanting to transition, it costs $5000 upfront – but rebates will reduce that cost closer to $2000 – and you can contact RACV Solar in Dandenong South.

Digital Editions


More News

  • Opposition inquiry call rejected after peak-hour train disruption

    Opposition inquiry call rejected after peak-hour train disruption

    Purchase this photo from Pic Store: 183562 The State Opposition has called for a formal inquiry into Tuesday 3 February rail network disruption, where peak-hour disruption left thousands of Cranbourne…

  • Roadworks cause havoc for Casey commuters

    Roadworks cause havoc for Casey commuters

    Roadworks on a major Clyde North intersection has caused gridlock during peak hours for many Casey commuters, some saying that their usual 10 minute drive has taken them close to…

  • Looking Back

    Looking Back

    100 years ago 11 February 1926 The new “Keep to the Left Rule”, which the Dandenong Shire Council has not brought into force, is not very strictly observed in the…

  • What’s On

    What’s On

    Purchase this photo from Pic Store: 390730 Victorian Mosque Open Day Mosques open their doors to visitors on this annual open day organised by Islamic Council of Victoria. Venues include…

  • The power of self-acceptance

    The power of self-acceptance

    Intrinsic in feelings of hope is the acceptance of the self and then the acceptance of the situation with the faith that there is some benefit in it. This attitude…