Our company since its inception, always regards product quality as enterprise life, continuously improve production technology, improve product quality and continuously strengthen enterprise total quality management, in strict accordance with the national standard ISO 9001:2000 for 19 Years Factory Mono-Crystalline 180W Solar Panel Wholesale to Swansea, It is our great honor to meet your demands.We sincerely hope we can cooperate with you in the near future.

Back in May 2014, we started a project that allowed us to re-whiten the Face Plates of NuTone Intercom Master Stations that had turned yellow for exposure to the UV rays in sunlight.

Our new project is to build a UV Light Box, using special UV Lamps from Solacure.

This Video is just a quick un-boxing and a short look at the UV Fluorescent Lamp Tube and the Workhorse 8 Ballast.

Here’s a link to the Article on our Web Site about Face Plate Re-Whitening: http://northsideforyourhome.squarespace.com/christophers-journal/2014/5/5/are-you-living-with-a-discolored-and-yellowed-nutone-master.html

Here’s a link to the Solacure Web Site: http://www.solacure.com/

For more detailed information about NuTone Intercom Systems: visit our web site: http://northsideforyourhome.squarespa…

Or you can email use at: [email protected]

Or you can call us at: 925-743-8236

Build 100 panel horse shade shelters to help the Mongol working class & farmers.

The solar PV industry in China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region has witnessed rapid growth over the recent years. Since 2006, several industry leaders have built solar PV projects in the region. In 2013, when the central government rolled out solar subsidies at the state level, the regional government put in place favorable policies to support the growth of the industry. However, the response from local industry players indicated that solar companies are facing challenges from the incomplete industry chain, difficulties in raising funds, burdens from excessive taxation and fees as well as complex grid connection and subsidy procedures.
The complete solar PV industry chain covers silicon materials, silicon rods, silicon wafers, solar cells, modules and power stations. The vast majority of solar firms in Inner Mongolia are either primarily engaged in the production of silicon materials or the construction of power stations. However, the region is fully lacking in module or inverter makers, two items that play a key role in creating a complete industry chain.
Most of the local silicon material manufacturers are suffering from funding constraints as they seek to invest in technical improvements, equipment and even the daily management of their operations. The overcapacity as well as the anti-subsidy and anti-dumping investigations against solar products from China several years ago made the banks hesitant to extend loans. In 2013, the Chinese government replaced support for building integrated PV and Golden Sun-certificated projects with subsidies for per kilowatt-hour of power electricity generated. As a result, several solar projects with approved quota yet facing financing constraints during the initial construction period could not be completed on schedule.
The high maintenance costs and land use fees have squeezed the profits of solar PV firms in the region. A long list of taxes and fees hobble the builder of a 50 MW solar project built in Inner Mongolia: taxes for conversion of the farmland and for land use, compensation for land acquisition, disturbance of the local ecology in addition to steppe, soil and water conservation as well as land transaction fee and deed tax.
Industry analysts indicated that the lack of favorable tax and land use polices has affected the operation of and investment in solar power generation firms.
The distributed solar PV market in Inner Mongolia has been dragged down by the lack of roofs as well as difficulties in financing and grid connection. Although State Grid, China’s state-owned nationwide electric utility, provides free grid connection services, most of the completed solar PV projects may be unconnected for years. The facilities that finally manage to get connected often fail to fully implement the power supply and sale contracts.
It takes at least one year for the newly connected facilities to complete the complex procedures, including power purchase and sale contracts as well as land use, water conversation, fire control and power generation certificates. They cannot apply for subsidies until these procedures are finished. Industry players expect to receive the subsidies in a timely manner as the new projects start generating electricity, which will then be measured by power dispatchers.
Industry analysts indicated that these challenges could be addressed by encouraging the local government, electricity consumers and investors as well as power grid companies to participate in the development of the distributed solar PV market.
With the growing importance of facilitating environmental protection and energy saving by developing and using renewable and clean energy worldwide, the development of the renewable PV industry will help Inner Mongolia transform itself into a clean energy supplier for the whole country.