gy is so simple that even "a 2 year old can do it ... with the help of his father, of course," Culhane said while looking at the photo of his son with a screwdriver in hand. The 17 solar panels already installed in the neighborhood, built with iron pipes and sheets of aluminum cans recycled, heat the water that runs through the tubes and sent to a tank connected by hoses and valves, also n extracted from the garbage.
A makes siphoning hot water from accumulating on top of the tank and the cold water run from the bottom to enter the solar collector again.
"It is a technology & iaaddress their main needs. "You just need to begin to change our mentality," he says.
He promotes this shift to a more original. With his guitar and his own compositions solar, Culhane blackmails the "zabalín" catchy songs that chant: "It's time to switch to biogas!".
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