Orlando’s iAIRE Launches New Patented Solar HVAC

Orlando-based designer and manufacturer of customized solutions for cleaner air and reduced energy costs, iAIRE has launched its patented Solar HVAC for homes and businesses across all industries in the USA. This is to provide Americans access to high-quality and energy-saving resources.

iAIRE says that its technology not only saves money on equipment, installation and operations but also works up to 50% more effectively than other systems currently on the market. It so calls it the only system with an American-made solar panel, compressor VFD for motor speed and control logic for operation.

Chuck Eno, VP Sales, iAIRE, said, “We’re thrilled to present our Solar HVAC, which harnesses the sun’s energy to generate heat instead of generating electricity.” Eno informed that the new system builds pressure in the refrigerant, reducing the amount of energy consumed by the compressor, which is typically responsible for up to half of the energy used by an HVAC system.

iAIRE mentions that its Solar HVAC is also the first HVAC system designed to be effective in most climates. Its unique film is designed by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory that utilizes all spectrums of sunlight to generate heat, making it more efficient than a traditional solar film which requires direct sunlight.

Manufactured in the United States, solar panels of iAIRE are tailor-designed for new and retrofitted equipment and mounted directly to the unit, saving on real estate as well as equipment and installation costs. Additionally, iAIRE’s 5-ton solar panel is about the same physical size as a traditional solar panel – but provides substantial ongoing utility savings over conventional HVAC equipment.

Joe Finkam, CEO, iAIRE, said, “With the launch of the Solar HVAC, we’re proud to deliver on our mission to make solar more accessible through reduced costs and to help people to live out their values by reducing carbon emissions.”

The federal government currently offers a tax credit of 40% – 30% for solar panels, with an additional 10% for American-made solar panels such as iAIRE’s.