The SunQuest 250 is the most cost-effective and energy efficient solution for large commercial, industrial, and agricultural heating and cooling applications. The solar thermal collection system utilizes panels of evacuated tubes to harness the sun’s ultraviolet (UV) radiation and convert it into a functional source of heat. The collector can be installed in combination with new construction or integrated into existing heating and hot water systems. Whether your business needs a warm work area, a continuous supply of hot water, or some combination of the two, the SunQuest 250 will meet your heating needs and exceed your expectations. The patented design of the SunQuest 250 maximizes total absorption area without the need for direct sunlight or expensive tracking devices. Cylindrical vacuum tubes, in contrast with flat panel designs, allow UV rays to penetrate the collector from all angles. They are attracted to the sputtered aluminum coating on the inner collection tube, where they bounce around creating friction and heat. The Heat production (measured in BTUs) is not limited by adverse weather conditions such as clouds or rain. In fact, each evacuated tube is built to withstand 1” hail and 150 MPH winds. UV rays, the most powerful component of the sun’s spectrum, are able to penetrate snow so even when almost completely covered, the SunQuest 250 solar thermal collector produces immense amounts of heat. Because of this, the collector does not need to lose any of the heat it has produced to melt the snow on its surface. The SunQuest 250 produces temperatures of over 140°F even when 70% snow covered.

Any place the sun shines we can make heat.

Your business doesn’t need to be located in a region with high levels of sunlight to reap the benefits of solar thermal energy production. Our business Solar Heating solutions were manufactured in Indiana. The SunQuest 250 was designed with Midwest weather patterns in mind, where the amount and intensity of sunlight can vary daily, and sometimes hourly. Whenever the sun is above the horizon the SunQuest 250 is collecting UV rays and producing heat, even when weather conditions may not seem ideal.