Freetricity.com

462 Posts
Jan 15, 2008 01:33 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

Yes, those alternators can produce large amounts of current but only at high voltages and very high RPM's....not at the 12 volts you operate at, and I am sure you don't reach up to the 1000's of RPM's needed...
 
109 Posts
Jan 15, 2008 01:38 pm
Re: Freetricity.com


Hello Again Folks!  = )

  I just wanted to hit home that:

Tell me Tom, are you familiar with pma's?

  and:

Yes, those alternators can produce large amounts of current but only at high voltages and very high RPM's....not at the 12 volts you operate at, and I am sure you don't reach up to the 1000's of RPM's needed...

  Are exactly the sort of posts needed here!  We had that going for a bit, before the thread died a bit ago. 

  Keep it going! Smiley
   -Nick

AltE
"Making Renewable Do-able"
http://www.altEstore.com/
 
26 Posts
Jan 15, 2008 01:47 pm
Re: Freetricity.com A Message From


That's not true Tom!

The type of neodymium magnets you use and their placement determines what voltage and at what rpm that voltage and current is at.

We will be offering two versions of the WindMaster.

1) A low wind speed version that produces a max of 31 amps at around 400 rpms but does not increase after that even though the voltage increases.

2) A high wind version that allows both the amperage and voltage to increase as the rpm's increase with a cap of about 45 amps and 70 volts.

 
26 Posts
Jan 15, 2008 01:50 pm
Re: Freetricity.com A Message From


Also because the output of a pma is AC it can be rectified to any of our four voltage out options.

12 volt 24 volt 48 volt and of course the AC out option can feed directly into a grid connect inverter (more wattage).

 
33 Posts
Jan 18, 2008 10:25 am
Re: Freetricity.com

Hi Tom, Nick, John or any of the guys that know. While this did not work out for me I am still interested in RE and in particular wind. I am still trying to learn all I can. Tom asked Carl about his credentials and it reminded me of something Carl told me early on that does raise a legitimate question. Carl was telling me how at one of his personal homes he had three of his E2D's up and he had twisted all their wires together thus making a 36v system out of three 12's and then he used an Outback inverter and auto transfer switch to run 80% of his power. When he said it I thought "that is exactly what I want to do". As I was looking at inverter options and exactly how to accomplish this I had an RE retailer tell me that it was simply not possible to hook turbines in series to increase voltage. So my question is can it be done? Can I use multipal turbines to increase the voltage of my system or am I simply running multiple same voltage systems into one battery bank? What is the effective use of multiple small turbines?
 
3 Posts
Jan 28, 2008 08:37 pm
Re: Freetricity.com : Hello, it's me, Sue, the original poster.

It's me, Sue, the original poster in this forum for freetricity.com . I am just an educated stay-at-home mom who was interested in saving money and energy, not a 'closet' alternative energy store employee. Like other consumers, I didn't want to get ripped off and that's why I did the post here, just to solicit feedback before I buy. In fact, I hate for anyone to get ripped off. I had a hunch that freetricity.com would find my post and respond here. After reading all of these posts, all I can say is that I WOULD NEVER, EVER BUY FROM FREETRICITY.COM .
 
33 Posts
Jan 28, 2008 09:00 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

Hey Sue I only wish I had been as smart as you.
 
3 Posts
Jan 29, 2008 01:24 am
3/15 Freetricity Wind turbine challenge NOT scheduled: I called Pechanga myself!


It is also important to note that once a typical 100 amp hour battery is charged it will provide the user, through our 1200 watt inverter approx 10 hours of power at 10 amps. Ergo the 1200 watt system.

You wont get 12 (actual calculated hours) hours because the inverter uses some energy to do its job!

E2D version 3 was just released and our website is currently going through the necessary changes and updates that will provide the consumer more detailed information including a detailed pictorial of a complete installed system with the manual transfer switch.

Also, the Freetricity wind turbine challenge will now be held March 15th at the Pechanga Resort and Casino in Temecula California.

I hope to see the Alternative Energy Stores Reps there as well as reps from all manufacturers ... although I seriously doubt anyone will have the guts to show up and challenge us!

Since freetricity supposedly rescheduled their event from January to March, I thought I would do some digging and call for myself to find out whether freetricity.com 's wind turbine challenge was scheduled for March 15th. Guess what? I WAS TOLD THAT FREETRICITY HAS NO CHALLENGE SCHEDULED. Call 1-888-PECHANGA for yourself if you don't believe me.
 
5 Posts
Feb 8, 2008 02:36 pm
Re: Freetricity.com What I found at Freetricity

What I found At Freetricity


Hello, my name is Rich Parker and I was interested in the Freetricity opportunity until I found these questions of their product here.

I called and spoke to Carl and told him of my concerns and asked if I could come out to California to see and test the products for myself. The only condition I set was that I wanted to see first hand while I was there the battery charging capabilities of both the 1200 Watt E2D system and the Windmaster 12 volt dc system in a controlled setting.

He accepted and I went out for two days and these are the results:

1) The 1200 watt E2D system generator was in a drill press when I arrived and the deep cycle battery was reading 10.5 volts on my meter.

The 1200 watt system has five components: The wind generator. A 15.5 volt regulator. A Xantrex C-35 charge controller a modified sine wave 1200 watt inverter and a deep cycle battery.

We turned on the drill press on at 12 noon to 600 rpms (as best I could calculate is around 10 - 12 mph wind speed).

It puts out that regulated 15.5 volts easily and I read 14.5 amps going into the battery.

At 5:15 pm the battery was charged fully and reading 12.86 volts.

This was well within their claim of 3 -5 hours of wind needed to charge the battery.

2) The 12 volt Windmaster generator (much larger) was in another drill press and we turned that one on at 12 noon also and at the same 600rpms.

The 12 volt Windmaster has the same five components as the 1200 listed above the only difference is the generator itself (and the props are bigger but they were not involved in this testing) is larger and has four output options.

It puts out that regulated 15.5 volts easily but this unit delivers 31.5 amps at that 600 rpms.

At 3:15 pm the battery (that had started at 10.35 volts) was fully charged at 12.78 volts.

All readings were read going into the battery.

Again, this product delivered exactly what’s advertised.

I have to admit I had a great visit and thought the staff of Carl, Linda, Morgan and Ceaser to be very professional and accommodating so, I signed up to be their El Paso area distributor.

My website arenewableoption dot com will be up and running soon.


If you are interested in Freetricity’s opportunity and have read these posts do what I did … go out and see for yourself!


Thanks

Rich
 
163 Posts
Feb 8, 2008 03:25 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

That's great Rich. I hope everything works well for you, but here are a couple of things that you might wish to take into consideration.

One of the fundamental laws of physics, written down by Sir Isaac Newton hundreds of years ago, states that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. One of the ways this manifested itself in your recent visit would be that the drill press used to turn the blades of the windmill consumed about twice the power when it was turning the larger motor delivering 31 amps, than when it was turning the smaller motor delivering 15 amps. Remember there is no such thing as a free lunch, or free "tricity" for that matter.

Of course with a nice large drill press you would not notice this, but in the real world those blades are turned by the wind and hence the power developed is dependent on the speed of the wind and the swept area of the blade.

There are several variables involved in determining how much torque a windmill will generate, and hence the amount of power (ie size of motor) it can deliver, but if anyone tells you that all you need is to change to a bigger motor for more power then its very likely that they don't know what they are talking about. Here is a good starting point for reading up on wind power:
http://www.otherpower.com/windbasics1.html

If you put a 10 watt permanent magnet motor in the windmill then a wind speed of say 8mph will turn the blades quite rapidly as there is little resistance (from Newton's Law) from the 10 watt motor. However, if you place a 500 watt permanent magnet motor in the windmill then those blades will have to develop a considerable amount of torque to turn those blades, and in all likelyhood would not even begin to turn in wind speeds below 10mpg.

In the real world you might be faced with deciding between a 5 watt motor which allows the blades to spin freely and rapidly, (and nice for the viewer who has no way of measuring the power output) or a 500 watt motor that provides so much resistance that the blades cannot turn at all.

Like I said, I wish you the best of luck, but you would have been much better off to see a unit producing 500 watts of power using nothing but the wind to turn those blades.
 
5 Posts
Feb 8, 2008 04:10 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

Thank you John.

I do expect all to go well. I did not conduct any torque or drag tests but they have a working windmaster on the roof of their shop and it was connected to the battery through the regulator, charge controller,etc and was spinning freely most of the time I was there. And since their office in the shop runs solely from the wind generator system I can only assume that the charging load was present during several hours while I was there. I can add that during a good wind it spins so fast you can't see the props!

But the important point for me, after reading these posts from people who said they couldn't get a battery to charge was to see that it could. And someone said they had done the drill press test without success.

Also, they are offering 3 different prop sizes that I guess are to address any situation.

Rich
 
26 Posts
Feb 10, 2008 08:49 pm
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163 Posts
Mar 13, 2008 11:07 am
Re: Freetricity.com

Rich,

I see your website is still awaiting upload. Have you received the WindMaster from Freetricity yet and can you let us know how it is working for you?


John
 
33 Posts
Mar 17, 2008 07:55 am
Re: Freetricity.com

Hey John last weekend was the big turbine challenge out in California so maybe they are all busy out there.
 
5 Posts
May 6, 2008 02:12 pm
Re: Freetricity.com My Results are Two Thumbs Up!

Rich,

I see your website is still awaiting upload. Have you received the WindMaster from Freetricity yet and can you let us know how it is working for you?


John

John,

I thought I'd wait until I had my system up and running for 30 days before responding.

I received my 24 volt high wind system. Installed it and after a couple of days decided the high wind version was not for me.

I returned it for the low wind version that I received at the end of March and that unit works much better for my location.

My system includes a 24 volt low wind WindMaster, 4 six volt Sears Die Hard golf cart deep cycle batteries, a Xantex C-35 charge controller, an Aims 24 volt pure sine wave inverter  and a Gen Tran manual transfer switch.

I'm not in the windiest area (I get a regular afternoon wind for 4 - 5 hours) of the country but my results are as follows.

It takes on average 2 days in my low wind area to charge the batteries to full charge. Since the batteries are still new and have only been cycled about 20 times or so my full charge is reading about 12.56 volts not the 12.8 I expect after a few more battery charge/discharge cycles.

Once the batteries are charged I get about 1 full day of use into the circuits I have wired into my transfer switch.

I have monitored the device almost religiously since April 1st and I think it is an outstanding product. I have noticed a few things I don't really understand though.

When the battery and charger are in the bulk charge state the charge happens at a way faster rate than when they are in the middle or absorption stage.

Does anyone know why? Can I do something to speed this up?

In conclusion:

A) The WindMaster looked way better than when I visited Freetricity. Better manufacturing all round.

B) In my low wind area I get 1 full day use out of 2 days of charging time and I think that is outstanding.

My website is currently being developed and I will post pictures of my system ASAP!

The WindMaster is extremely well built performs better than I expected so I expect my distributorship will do great!

To quote my son "I'm totally stoked"!

Rich
 
163 Posts
May 6, 2008 06:49 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

Rich,

That sounds great, I noticed your website up this morning with a page from the freetricity website.

First, to answer your battery questions, maybe you should have a read from Xantrex who made your C-35 controller.
http://www.xantrex.com/support/readfaq.asp?did=267&p=590

This is another good source for learning about batteries:
http://www.batteryuniversity.com/

Generally speaking, you do not want to discharge your batteries more than 50%, and 20% (or 80% charged) is much better if you want them to last you a few years.

I am somewhat confused by the information that you have given. You have a 24V system, (and qty 4 times 6V batteries) but you give me a measurement of 12.56V for your battery when charged. Huh? where is that coming from?

You also say that you get 1 full day of use out of 2 days charging time. How does that translate into kilowatt hours? i.e. what is the model number/capacity of your batteries?

What sort of cycles are you running? Can't you just let the system charge the batteries continuously as you are using them instead of charging and discharging the batteries? What's the rated capacity of your Aims 24V inverter? Do you have any means of measuring (say a watt meter) how many kilowatt hours you are getting from the batteries so that you don't over discharge them?

John
 
5 Posts
May 6, 2008 07:40 pm
Re: Freetricity.com


John,

I've already been scolded by Morgan (my account rep at Freetricity) for buying the worst possible deep cycle batteries so I am going to switch to an AGM type later this week. But they are Diehard # 27321. Want to buy them from me:)

I have a cheap digital multi meter I got at a discount house and the voltage setting above 20 VDC doesn't work so I have been reading the battery voltages in two's (sometimes ones) to make up for it. I only read the voltages when the green light on my controller says fully charged.

I have been charging them then dumping into my transfer switch so I could see how long they would last. It's been working for me so far so I'll continue 1 day on two days off until I become a more sophisticated user.

I haven't got an electric bill yet to show what I have saved but I average around 820 KWH's a month and since I am getting one day free out of every three I am expecting to save at least that much and from my thinking if it saves me 33% off my electric bill each month it is a hands down slam dunk success.

I get my meter reading next week so I am hoping I can view the KWH's used online shortly after that.

My inverter is a 1500 watt unit.

Rich
 
163 Posts
May 7, 2008 11:40 am
Re: Freetricity.com


John,

I've already been scolded by Morgan (my account rep at Freetricity) for buying the worst possible deep cycle batteries so I am going to switch to an AGM type later this week. But they are Diehard # 27321. Want to buy them from me:)

Rich, I'm having a hard time getting the numbers that you have given me to add up. I'm not aware of any Sears DieHard battery that is 6V or any voltage other than 12V. Golf cart batteries are usually 36V or 48V.

Quote
I have a cheap digital multi meter I got at a discount house and the voltage setting above 20 VDC doesn't work so I have been reading the battery voltages in two's (sometimes ones) to make up for it. I only read the voltages when the green light on my controller says fully charged.

Get a good meter so that you can be confident of your readings when you show a customer something.

Quote
I have been charging them then dumping into my transfer switch so I could see how long they would last. It's been working for me so far so I'll continue 1 day on two days off until I become a more sophisticated user.

I haven't got an electric bill yet to show what I have saved but I average around 820 KWH's a month and since I am getting one day free out of every three I am expecting to save at least that much and from my thinking if it saves me 33% off my electric bill each month it is a hands down slam dunk success.

820 KWH's per month is between 25 and 30 kwh per day that you are using. For easy math let's use 24 kwh for what you are getting from a charged battery. That would be 1000 ampere hours (24,000 watt hours divided by 24 volts) from four batteries at 24V, or 4000 ampere hours at 6v. That means that each 6V battery is a 1000 ampere hour battery minimum, or say 2000 ampere hours if you only discharge your batteries by 50%.

Those would be some massive batteries!!!!!!!!!!!

I know that you are in El Paso, but the telephone number on your website is area code 309 which is in Peoria, Illinois. Can I call you in El Paso to get some more details on exactly what you have and what you think it is producing?

John
 
163 Posts
May 7, 2008 06:08 pm
Re: Freetricity.com


John,

I've already been scolded by Morgan (my account rep at Freetricity) for buying the worst possible deep cycle batteries so I am going to switch to an AGM type later this week. But they are Diehard # 27321. Want to buy them from me:)


If you're getting 25 kilowatt hours of energy out of them I might be interested. lol.

I have 8 Concorde PVX-1080T 12V 108 A-H deep cycle solar batteries.

108 ampere hours at 12 volts is 1294 watt hours or 1.294 kilowatt hours at 120V ac without taking any losses into consideration. Eight of them thus gives me 8 x 1.294 or around 10 kilowatt hours of storage.

My electrical usage is a bit less than yours at around 600 kilowatt hours per month or 20 kilowatt hours per day.

I ran my house overnight (without A/C loads) off the batteries to test how long it would go on fully charged batteries after a long day of sunshine and my inverter cut out due to low voltage when the batteries reached 42V about 5am the following morning.

I would estimate that my 8 expensive Concorde deep cycle solar batteries will give me about 5 kilowatt hours before failing, so if you can get four or five times the amount of energy from the "worst possible deep cycle batteries" from Sears them I sure am interested in them.

John
 
5 Posts
May 8, 2008 11:30 am
Re: Freetricity.com


John:

"Rich, I'm having a hard time getting the numbers that you have given me to add up. I'm not aware of any Sears DieHard battery that is 6V or any voltage other than 12V. Golf cart batteries are usually 36V or 48V."



John,

Most golf carts are 36 volt systems but by 6 six volt batteries.

My Sears 6 volts are comparable to the Trojan 6 volt batteries sold on this site.

They're pretty buff. 6 of those in a clubcar golf cart can carry 2 golfers and clubs for 54 holes of golf before recharging. That's approx 15 hours and almost 12 miles.

Rich
 
163 Posts
May 8, 2008 01:40 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

Rich,

Never mind that I can't find the batteries, I just wanted to know what the ampere hour rating was for them, and I certainly would be interested to know what you paid for them. However, I still don't understand why an El Paso business would have their phone answered in Illinois? I might be coming to El Paso and just wanted to know if I could take a drive by and have a look at your WindMaster?

You can email me directly at jbodden @ candw.ky if you don't want to post your home address on this message board.

John
 
18 Posts
May 12, 2008 03:50 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

Yep,  go to:
www.ledlight.com
They have household, automotive, and 12 volt led arrays.  I use the automotive (1156) type LED array (pn 64985) in desk lamps to replace the 20W quartz bulb with a (sunlight spectrum - 500K) 2W white LED light (also replace the bulb holder with ba15 base from www.autolumination.com so I can change to red LED "bulb".  I use a plastic coated bread wire tie between 2 screws to hold up the LED bulb.

The 3W LED light (pn 75644) is good for a porch light that only shines down.  The 2.5W LED light (pn 45859) is good for a 45 Watt appliance bulb or if you have a 3 socket fixture for 135 Watt lighting for 7.5 Watts.
 
33 Posts
Oct 4, 2008 09:37 am
Re: Freetricity.com

Court update:
I had promissed to report the outcome of the Oct.2 trial. I am sorry to say that this is just an update. As has been the standard with Freetricity, Carl came to court with nothing but excuses and begging for it to be delayed.

Starting in Jan. Carl has been telling anyone that would listen that he was suing me. Since that never happened. I finally filed on him and had an Aug. court date. He avoided that by dodging the certified mail summons sent by the court. I then got the Oct. court date and Carl was served by an actual process server. Due to Carl dodging the Aug. date the Alabama distributor was able to file against Carl, have him served by the same process server, and get the same Oct court date. That allowed us both to be there when Carl came in alone and claimed that he had just found out about the trial three days before. He had no idea about it. The judge sort of smacked that down however me and the other plaintiff had received advice from the court to list both Carl and the company since he had used an alias when setting it up. It turns out that this is bad advice and the judge granted Carl the continuance he asked for based on that incorrect title line. New court date of Nov 6. where I am sure Carl will again try some sort of trick. Of course the delays have sort of worked out for me so far. Flying is no real trouble for me or the Alabama distributor and the golf is great out there year round. We had a very nice round while we were there this time. So we will just keep showing up and reporting Nov. 6, Dec 6, Jan. Whatever it takes.
 
1 Posts
Oct 9, 2008 05:21 pm
Re: Freetricity.com


    I found this thread by searching for info on Freetricity and, having just read through the last twenty pages, thought I'd post an update of my own. I checked with the BBB and found Freetricity is currently rated D which BBB defines as: "We have enough concerns about this company (for example, their offer, customer complaints, advertising, etc.) that we recommend caution in doing business with it. "
     There is only one rating lower than D.
     
 
5 Posts
Oct 16, 2008 03:09 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

I have spent almost 2 hours reading all these posts.

While, I can't be sure, I'm guessing that 80% of all posters are affiliated with either (Our Host) The Store or Free Tricity...

Same on you for confusing the issues involved.

I just ordered a Windmaster to be installed on my home here in  Shreveport, La.

I have heard enough, so I am ... "Cautious" about what is expected.  I am a local HS Teacher, we will do this scientifically.  I will document and photograph everything from the first opening of the shipping container to the display of my utility bills for 90 days before and after.

The industry wants PROOF, so I will provide it.
As a service to my fellow man.

Bob Dekota, Shreveport, La.
« Last Edit: Oct 16, 2008 03:13 pm by Robert Dekota »
 
163 Posts
Oct 16, 2008 05:09 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

I just ordered a Windmaster to be installed on my home here in  Shreveport, La.

I have heard enough, so I am ... "Cautious" about what is expected.  I am a local HS Teacher, we will do this scientifically.  I will document and photograph everything from the first opening of the shipping container to the display of my utility bills for 90 days before and after.

The industry wants PROOF, so I will provide it.
As a service to my fellow man.

Bob Dekota, Shreveport, La.

Good luck to you Bob.
Did you order your unit directly from Freetricity or did you get it through a dealer? By any chance was the Shreveport territory available and offered to you if you purchased three or more units?
 
5 Posts
Oct 17, 2008 01:22 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

Hello John:

Thanks for reading my post.

I am interested in issues of product quality here. The question in my mind is that "Is the WindMaster worth owning and does it preform as advertise".

All other issues other than QUALITY, I am uninterested in and will not respond to.  I am told my E2D will arrive the first week of November.  I will keep you posted as to the timely arrival as this does pertain to good management, which in turn  pertains to product quality.

Hay, TGIF....huh
Have a nice weekend John.
 
351 Posts
Oct 18, 2008 06:22 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

what are your expectations of performance ?
Just how many kWh do you expect to see from it per month ?
 
5 Posts
Oct 18, 2008 11:31 pm
Re: Freetricity.com

Hello Ken:

Well to be honest, we have a pretty mild wind here.  I looked up some NOAA Wind data and we are a level 1 wind zone here for much of the year.  Summers are often windless.  It seems that pretty much all wind turbines need 6 mph or greater to turn at all. We have our windy days, but they are mostly in the Fall, Winter and Spring.

I like to think of myself as a reasonable fellow. So on an annual average basis, I'm hoping for a 20% reduction of my utility bill.  After testing this system for 6 months, I may add 600 - 800 Watts of solar panels to the system.  I have already started looking at solar water heaters.

I have been talking with my students about energy independence and 'the Pickens Plan'. Several of the students have expressed interest in becoming involved with the WindMaster as a study project. Maybe even some experimentation to find a better impeller design that will work in our low winds.  We have already brainstormed a few really good ideas too.

It's always exciting to see the kids jump into something new.

Ken, I hope this answered your question.
Have a Great Weekend !
 
351 Posts
Oct 22, 2008 11:35 am
Re: Freetricity.com

Bob:

You need to revise your hopes downward.�  With your wind speed class and a 4 foot class machine, I wouldn’t expect more than about 15kWh a month.�  I feel that this should have been pointed out to you, so you could have made an informed decision.

Hopefully, the educational value for both you and your students will be worth the investment.�  The altE library has some good basic articles on wind.
http://howto.altenergystore.com/Library-Articles/Wind-Power/c14/
There are more advanced articles at Paul Gipes site.
http://www.wind-works.org/
His book “Wind Energy Basics” is out of print, but is a great primer.�  Try your local library or look at the used books at Amazon.� 

You need to be careful about modifying a wind turbine design.�  Good design is always a compromise. Changes always have benefits and drawbacks. Changing the machine for better low wind performance will increase stresses during high winds.�  Depending on the design parameters of the original design, changes made to improve the low wind performance could lead to catastrophic failure under extreme high winds. From what I’ve read, you do get some extreme winds on a few days a year.

Good luck.

 

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