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March 27, 2011 07:58 AM UTC
5 Comments
and at the time, wind was still a little too pricey to be reasonable for a single home. A quick google search for personal wind turbines brings up quite a few results on kits and instructions on building your own, so it might be in the realm of possibility these days. Living within city limits put a stop to those ideas real quick anyway since my town didn’t even have the first notion about how to approve a project like that, and the county was equally out to lunch at the time.
If your area is sufficiently rural and you can sweet talk the county, I think google will be your best friend in getting up to date info. According to them looks like Ace Hardware sells a pole mounted Honeywell personal wind turbine for about $7k and it generates about 2000kW/year. The average residential electric usage is about 1000kW/year. Along with some batteries and a backup generator, that might do the trick for what you want to do.
I would also check around any local community colleges for knowledgeable people, since a chunk of stimulus funding went toward job training for sustainable energy projects.
If you have access to old issues of Mother Earth News, they used to have regular articles on this sort of thing that would be woefully outdated now but still useful as a starting place.
The trouble I have with Google is that it’s sometimes hard to filter out the scammers. Your idea of consulting someone at our community college is great! It always feels like we are under the gun and at risk of being de-funded, even though it’s such an important resource to our SE CO community and student population. A program like this might be double helpful!
This is mostly about solar but there is a bit on wind also. Note the stuff about grid vs. off-grid, inverters, batteries, etc. Some of this applies to both forms of alt energy generation.
http://www.wikihow.com/Make-Yo…
I will check this out in more detail, but I HAVE bookmarked it! Sorry for taking so long to say thanks!