MidNite Solar MNCHINOOK200-M Chinook 200 Direct-Drive Micro Wind Turbine 12VDC

Description

MidNite Solar Chinook 200 12 volt Wind Turbine
MidNite Solar Chinook 200-12 is a direct-drive micro-turbine designed for use in 12-volt DC battery charging applications. Its sleek low-profile design, exceptional
low wind performance and quiet rotor acoustics, make this turbine the right choice for almost any application.
The Chinook 200 can also work hand-in-hand with PV panels to ensure that power is being generated in all weather conditions.
The MidNite Chinook Diversion Load (CDL) is an integrated solution designed to prevent 12 volt batteries from overcharging and is included with the Chinook 200. Compact and easy to install, the CDL incorporates a 300 Watt resistive heating element and controller board in a powder coated steel enclosure.
Part Numbers: MNCHINOOK200-12
Nominal Voltage: 12 VDC
Rotor Blades: Glass Reinforced Nylon
Rotor Diameter: 1 Meter (3.28 Feet)
Rated Wind Velocity: 11m/s (24.6 mph)
Rated Output: 200 Watts
Max Output: 250 Watts
Start-up Wind Velocity: 3.5m/s (7.8 mph)
Total weight: 6.3 Kg (14 lbs)
Shipping weight: 8.17 Kg (20 lbs)
Tower mount: 1.5" Schedule 40 pipe
Chassis Construction: Aluminum
Diversion Load: 300 Watt Resistive Heating Element
Warranty: 2 yr
Remember that there is a tax deduction for wind power installations thru 2021!
You may claim the residential energy-efficient property credit on the same Form 5695 when you acquire alternative energy equipment for use in the home. The allowable credit is up to 30 percent of an unlimited amount of costs you incur to purchase and install solar electric systems, geothermal heat pumps, solar hot water heaters, wind turbines and fuel cell property. Before you purchase any of this equipment, be sure to check the manufacturer’s tax credit certification statement to ensure that its purchase qualifies you for the credit.
The credit for solar electricity and water heating, small wind energy, fuel cell, and geothermal heat pump property continues through 2021 with reductions in the credit beginning in 2020.