Comments on: The Honeywell Home Wind Turbine http://gas2.org/2009/07/22/the-honeywell-home-wind-turbine/ What is the future of fuel? What's new? What's next? Since 2007, Gas 2 has covered a rapidly changing world coming to terms with its oil addiction. Sat, 26 May 2012 14:59:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: http://www.links.com http://gas2.org/2009/07/22/the-honeywell-home-wind-turbine/#comment-123163 http://www.links.com Mon, 18 Jul 2011 07:00:50 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=2987#comment-123163 The Green Products Market is exploding and you have a unique opportunity to capitalize on this growing trend. If you ever thought of starting a home based business�this is it�the time is now! No out of the pocket start up cost � No obligation. The Green Products Market is exploding and you have a unique opportunity to capitalize on this growing trend. If you ever thought of starting a home based business�this is it�the time is now! No out of the pocket start up cost � No obligation.

]]> By: Honeywell’s Gulfstream Jet Crosses Atlantic on e50 Biofuel - Resurrectedrestorations.com » Resurrectedrestorations.com http://gas2.org/2009/07/22/the-honeywell-home-wind-turbine/#comment-122572 Honeywell’s Gulfstream Jet Crosses Atlantic on e50 Biofuel - Resurrectedrestorations.com » Resurrectedrestorations.com Wed, 29 Jun 2011 12:43:09 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=2987#comment-122572 [...] Honeywell‘s camelina-based Green Jet Fuel arrived at last weekend’s Paris AirShow in grand style, powering the company’s Gulfstream G450 demonstrator across the Atlantic as part of the company’s “proof of concept” display to promote and market their biofuel. [...] [...] Honeywell‘s camelina-based Green Jet Fuel arrived at last weekend’s Paris AirShow in grand style, powering the company’s Gulfstream G450 demonstrator across the Atlantic as part of the company’s “proof of concept” display to promote and market their biofuel. [...]

]]> By: Honeywell’s Gulfstream Jet Crosses Atlantic on e50 Biofuel – Gas 2.0 http://gas2.org/2009/07/22/the-honeywell-home-wind-turbine/#comment-122568 Honeywell’s Gulfstream Jet Crosses Atlantic on e50 Biofuel – Gas 2.0 Wed, 29 Jun 2011 11:01:41 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=2987#comment-122568 [...] Honeywell‘s camelina-based Green Jet Fuel arrived at last weekend’s Paris AirShow in grand style, powering the company’s Gulfstream G450 demonstrator across the Atlantic as part of the company’s “proof of concept” display to promote and market their biofuel. [...] [...] Honeywell‘s camelina-based Green Jet Fuel arrived at last weekend’s Paris AirShow in grand style, powering the company’s Gulfstream G450 demonstrator across the Atlantic as part of the company’s “proof of concept” display to promote and market their biofuel. [...]

]]> By: aerte94 http://gas2.org/2009/07/22/the-honeywell-home-wind-turbine/#comment-119277 aerte94 Fri, 10 Jun 2011 14:41:31 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=2987#comment-119277 Fred Have you figured any of the cost reductions in your electric bill? I would be interested in knowing what you might be getting out of the Windenergy7 units. How many turbines do you have. Looking forward to hearing from you. Fred
Have you figured any of the cost reductions in your electric bill? I would be interested in knowing what you might be getting out of the Windenergy7 units. How many turbines do you have. Looking forward to hearing from you.

]]> By: cindy http://gas2.org/2009/07/22/the-honeywell-home-wind-turbine/#comment-114748 cindy Fri, 03 Jun 2011 01:23:01 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=2987#comment-114748 if you are going to allow comments on your page, fix it so you can just print the article. I wasted about 10 - 15 additional pages of comments to print 2 pages of article! if you are going to allow comments on your page, fix it so you can just print the article. I wasted about 10 – 15 additional pages of comments to print 2 pages of article!

]]> By: ton http://gas2.org/2009/07/22/the-honeywell-home-wind-turbine/#comment-82186 ton Sat, 05 Mar 2011 16:57:32 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=2987#comment-82186 what is the turbin 1000 watt or 500watt per hour is it UL certafied for USA what is the turbin 1000 watt or 500watt per hour is it UL certafied for USA

]]> By: WindEnergy7 http://gas2.org/2009/07/22/the-honeywell-home-wind-turbine/#comment-49789 WindEnergy7 Fri, 05 Nov 2010 11:49:43 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=2987#comment-49789 Have a look at the WindEnergy7 system at their website http://windenergy7.com Look at two videos there, the one where their system is standing tough in an ice storm, and another where it is in a 60mph wind storm. Then look at this flimsy bicycle wheel and tell me that this thing could hold up to that kind of abuse for the life of your mortgage. WindEnergy7 system is a real heavy duty system, will clearly last much longer, you can tell that at a glance. Have a look at the WindEnergy7 system at their website

http://windenergy7.com

Look at two videos there, the one where their system is standing tough in an ice storm, and another where it is in a 60mph wind storm.

Then look at this flimsy bicycle wheel and tell me that this thing could hold up to that kind of abuse for the life of your mortgage.

WindEnergy7 system is a real heavy duty system, will clearly last much longer, you can tell that at a glance.

]]> By: Gary M - Ohio http://gas2.org/2009/07/22/the-honeywell-home-wind-turbine/#comment-11367 Gary M - Ohio Fri, 29 Jan 2010 04:05:47 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=2987#comment-11367 Yhe problem I see is this product does not allow you to send excess electricity to the power grid and get paid for it. Instead, it turns execess generated electricity into heat via an electronic heat sink What a waste! If you are not home during the day and have a good source of wind like I do, the unit will run all day and its only product will be outside heat. With good winds most nights and low electricity usage to run a few clocks and night lights, most generated electricity would be turned into electronic heat. Another flaw is the restriction of not generating more electricity when winds exceed 43 MPH. I have 60+ MPH winds for several days per year in spring and fall. The unit should be designed with no generation restrictions so I can maximize output to the grid and light up the entire neighborhood with my excess power. If the unit could send excess capacity into the grid, with all the wind I have all year round, the utility company would send me a payment check every month. You can send your excess generated electric capacity into the grid in Canada. No reason to not do it in the USA. See website with procedures below. http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/engineer/ge_bib/storing.htm Bottom Line: Until the unit can hook into the grid to sell excess capicity back to utility, turning electricity into heat is nothing more than a 6,000 waste of money. Yhe problem I see is this product does not allow you to send excess electricity to the power grid and get paid for it. Instead, it turns execess generated electricity into heat via an electronic heat sink What a waste! If you are not home during the day and have a good source of wind like I do, the unit will run all day and its only product will be outside heat. With good winds most nights and low electricity usage to run a few clocks and night lights, most generated electricity would be turned into electronic heat.

Another flaw is the restriction of not generating more electricity when winds exceed 43 MPH. I have 60+ MPH winds for several days per year in spring and fall. The unit should be designed with no generation restrictions so I can maximize output to the grid and light up the entire neighborhood with my excess power.

If the unit could send excess capacity into the grid, with all the wind I have all year round, the utility company would send me a payment check every month.

You can send your excess generated electric capacity

into the grid in Canada. No reason to not do it in the USA. See website with procedures below.

http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/engineer/ge_bib/storing.htm

Bottom Line: Until the unit can hook into the grid to sell excess capicity back to utility, turning electricity into heat is nothing more than a 6,000 waste of money.

]]> By: Gary M - Ohio http://gas2.org/2009/07/22/the-honeywell-home-wind-turbine/#comment-34572 Gary M - Ohio Fri, 29 Jan 2010 04:05:00 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=2987#comment-34572 Yhe problem I see is this product does not allow you to send excess electricity to the power grid and get paid for it. Instead, it turns execess generated electricity into heat via an electronic heat sink What a waste! If you are not home during the day and have a good source of wind like I do, the unit will run all day and its only product will be outside heat. With good winds most nights and low electricity usage to run a few clocks and night lights, most generated electricity would be turned into electronic heat. Another flaw is the restriction of not generating more electricity when winds exceed 43 MPH. I have 60+ MPH winds for several days per year in spring and fall. The unit should be designed with no generation restrictions so I can maximize output to the grid and light up the entire neighborhood with my excess power. If the unit could send excess capacity into the grid, with all the wind I have all year round, the utility company would send me a payment check every month. You can send your excess generated electric capacity into the grid in Canada. No reason to not do it in the USA. See website with procedures below. http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/engineer/ge_bib/storing.htm Bottom Line: Until the unit can hook into the grid to sell excess capicity back to utility, turning electricity into heat is nothing more than a 6,000 waste of money. Yhe problem I see is this product does not allow you to send excess electricity to the power grid and get paid for it. Instead, it turns execess generated electricity into heat via an electronic heat sink What a waste! If you are not home during the day and have a good source of wind like I do, the unit will run all day and its only product will be outside heat. With good winds most nights and low electricity usage to run a few clocks and night lights, most generated electricity would be turned into electronic heat.

Another flaw is the restriction of not generating more electricity when winds exceed 43 MPH. I have 60+ MPH winds for several days per year in spring and fall. The unit should be designed with no generation restrictions so I can maximize output to the grid and light up the entire neighborhood with my excess power.

If the unit could send excess capacity into the grid, with all the wind I have all year round, the utility company would send me a payment check every month.

You can send your excess generated electric capacity

into the grid in Canada. No reason to not do it in the USA. See website with procedures below.

http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/engineer/ge_bib/storing.htm

Bottom Line: Until the unit can hook into the grid to sell excess capicity back to utility, turning electricity into heat is nothing more than a 6,000 waste of money.

]]> By: Gary M - Ohio http://gas2.org/2009/07/22/the-honeywell-home-wind-turbine/#comment-34573 Gary M - Ohio Fri, 29 Jan 2010 04:05:00 +0000 http://gas2.org/?p=2987#comment-34573 Yhe problem I see is this product does not allow you to send excess electricity to the power grid and get paid for it. Instead, it turns execess generated electricity into heat via an electronic heat sink What a waste! If you are not home during the day and have a good source of wind like I do, the unit will run all day and its only product will be outside heat. With good winds most nights and low electricity usage to run a few clocks and night lights, most generated electricity would be turned into electronic heat. Another flaw is the restriction of not generating more electricity when winds exceed 43 MPH. I have 60+ MPH winds for several days per year in spring and fall. The unit should be designed with no generation restrictions so I can maximize output to the grid and light up the entire neighborhood with my excess power. If the unit could send excess capacity into the grid, with all the wind I have all year round, the utility company would send me a payment check every month. You can send your excess generated electric capacity into the grid in Canada. No reason to not do it in the USA. See website with procedures below. http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/engineer/ge_bib/storing.htm Bottom Line: Until the unit can hook into the grid to sell excess capicity back to utility, turning electricity into heat is nothing more than a 6,000 waste of money. Yhe problem I see is this product does not allow you to send excess electricity to the power grid and get paid for it. Instead, it turns execess generated electricity into heat via an electronic heat sink What a waste! If you are not home during the day and have a good source of wind like I do, the unit will run all day and its only product will be outside heat. With good winds most nights and low electricity usage to run a few clocks and night lights, most generated electricity would be turned into electronic heat.

Another flaw is the restriction of not generating more electricity when winds exceed 43 MPH. I have 60+ MPH winds for several days per year in spring and fall. The unit should be designed with no generation restrictions so I can maximize output to the grid and light up the entire neighborhood with my excess power.

If the unit could send excess capacity into the grid, with all the wind I have all year round, the utility company would send me a payment check every month.

You can send your excess generated electric capacity

into the grid in Canada. No reason to not do it in the USA. See website with procedures below.

http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/engineer/ge_bib/storing.htm

Bottom Line: Until the unit can hook into the grid to sell excess capicity back to utility, turning electricity into heat is nothing more than a 6,000 waste of money.

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