Someday we will harness the rays of the sun. - Thomas A. Edison

4 simple steps:
  1. Attach your solar panel to Tracker's support arms
  2. Wire your panel and battery to Tracker.
  3. Mount Tracker to the roof, a post or wall.
  4. Switch Tracker on.

Like a sun-seeking tourist, TRACKER has an insatiable desire for the most sun it can get. Your panel will enjoy the ride and participates along with TRACKER in a dance to drown itself in the most sun available.
 
How it does this is completely designed into the tracking system, all you have to do is mount your panel on TRACKER and it works with your panel to do the calculations necessary to continuously follow the sun.
 
You can use TRACKER in existing installations or new ones. It doesn't need any more space than your existing panel uses. If your panel is mounted flat, then a raised support is needed and can be built simply with 2X4 lumber.
 
If you will mount to a wall or post, then TRACKER will need enough distance from the surface so it can swivel your panel to the east and west.
 
You can hook appliances and devices directly to the battery terminals on TRACKER so they can benefit from realtime sun energy all day. At night, they will use battery power. Your batteries will last longer and you will need fewer of them.
 
TRACKER needs no maintenance. Mount your panel, turn TRACKER on and walk away.
Solar System Facts
Solar panels themselves account for between 40-50% of the total cost of an installed solar energy system. Since a tracking system will improve the panel's efficiency by almost half, you save about 25% of the cost of the entire system.
The typical components of a solar home system are the solar module, an inverter, a battery, a charge controller (sometimes known as a regulator), wiring and support structure.
Your solar power system is at peak production during the electric company's peak usage time, and highest rates. You benefit by reducing your energy costs since you won't need to use the most expensive type of power company electricity.
Solar energy is dependent upon nuclear power. However, solar energy's nuclear power plant is 93 million miles away.
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