Solar container hot air blower

How do solar roofblasters work for Conex containers?

Our Solar RoofBlasters vents for Conex Containers bring in fresh, cooler air and expel the hot air allowing air to circulate throughout the container anytime the sun is shining. The fresh air will also help remove odors, gas fumes, etc from smelling up the container. Proper ventilation helps mediate moisture buildup through uniform air movement.

How many intake vents do I need for a Conex solar Blaster?

BEST DEAL: For every two Conex Solar Blaster products (RoofBlasters or LightBlasters for Conex containers) purchased, you'll receive a set of 4 intake vents for FREE. We recommend four intake vents for every solar vent you purchase to install on your container, so if you need more intake vents, please purchase more sets below. Choose...

How to prepare a solar thermal container?

To prepare the container, identify an outward corrugation for the vent holes (it comes out of the container toward you as you view it from the outside). Be sure to select a corrugation that will leave enough space (about 24”) on either side to ensure that the entire back of the solar thermal unit is supported by the container.

How much does a solar Mega sideblaster cost?

Adjustable Solar Mega SideBlaster - Galvanized (SBSDB-MG-CNX-GLV-ADJ-220) - $309.99 Adjustable Solar Mega SideBlaster - White (SBSDB-MG-CNX-WHT-ADJ-222) - $319.99 Remember that uniform air movement is the key to good ventilation. You need a balance of intake vents and exhaust vents to make any ventilation system work well.

Can a solar roofblaster vent be installed on a military building?

Solar RoofBlaster vents and LightBlaster tubular skylights have been installed on many military containers, sheds and other temporary military buildings. These temporary work and storage stations don't have to have unbearable working conditions inside of them.

How does a solar thermal system work?

Solar thermal is not a new technology. It is often employed to heat water (solar water heaters) and, less commonly/commercially, air. In either case, the units function as follows (example is with air). A heat absorber is placed in a box with a transparent top/face. The box has an inlet at its lower end and an outlet at its upper end.