661 days ago

Solr4u - Who are we and what we are about !

Dave from

Hi all,
So you are aware Solr4u has been around for yonks (1995).
We are a team that specialize in Solar Water Heating.

Unlike solar electric, solar water heating is most often a lower capital
and a great place to enter your solar journey, or simply leave it and just that !
So;
1) Solar water heating to heat your hot water cylinder and help you reduce energy costs. Water heating if often considerable chunk of your power bill. furthermoe, going solar is great for reducing reliance on the countries energy needs.

2) Solar water heating to heat your Swimming Pool (and or spa pool). A solar heated swimming pool more means longer swimming season with minimal ongoing running costs. Don't wait until spring install now so ready to go ! !

Tauranga based, so give the local team with lots of experience a call, and we will provide a free site visit and evaluation for what you need.

It's easier than you may think ! Often installed in a day and bingo, you are up and going with solar.

Regards
Dave
Solr4u
021 071 3121
dave@solr4u.co.nz
PS: If you have a "solar electric" system and find it struggles to provide enough energy, it could be because it's has to heat water as well. A single panel solar water heating unit will take a lot of that load, freeing up solar electric to provide electricity for the rest of the house ! Talk to us today

More messages from your neighbours
4 hours ago

National average asking price virtually unchanged for over a year

Matt from Matt Wineera - Thats Real Estate with Matt Wineera

Since January 2023, the national average asking price has remained stable. At $868,877, it is down a marginal 0.6% on April last year. The national average asking price has remained below $900,000 since December 2022, a significant decrease from the market peak in January 2022 when it exceeded $1 million.

“As we move into the winter months, we typically see a cooling market, and in 2024, this is combined with a softening economy. It will be interesting to see how these factors play out for the property market in the coming months,” says Sarah Wood, CEO of realestate.co.nz

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5 hours ago

Wanted Working Infared Heat lamp

Phil from Mount Maunganui

Hi I am looking to buy an infrared heat lamp on a small stand in working order as cannot locate any in retail stores anymore. Yr welcome to text me on 0274951499 thanks Phil

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7 days ago

ANZAC DAY

Matt from Matt Wineera - Thats Real Estate with Matt Wineera

Half a world away from dawn services in Australia & New Zealand, a small group of dignitaries will meet in Malta this Anzac Day among the neat rows of headstones at sun-baked Pieta Military Cemetery just outside Valletta – as they have since 1916 – to commemorate a moving but largely forgotten chapter of Gallipoli lore.

It is the story of how a tiny, ancient, impoverished and battle-scarred nation in the centre of the Mediterranean opened its arms and hearts to care for thousands of wounded, traumatised and sick young Anzacs, many of them still teenagers, who arrived aboard a flotilla of blood-soaked hospital ships from the battlefields of Gallipoli.

While most of the 57,950 soldiers evacuated to Malta recovered and eventually left, some 202 Australians and 72 New Zealanders did not, and are in war cemeteries across the archipelago.

Apart from their graves hewn from the parched, rocky Maltese earth, there is little other physical evidence the Anzacs were ever in Malta, despite the enormity of their presence over a century ago.

The voyage across the Eastern Mediterranean in these makeshift hospital ships from the Gallipoli Peninsula to Malta was not an easy one. It took the steam ships up to eight days to cover the 1163-kilometre journey.

At the beginning of April 1915, there were 824 military hospital beds in Malta. At the end of May 1915, there were more than 6000 in 14 hospitals spread all over the island. At its peak there were 25,522 beds in 28 hospitals, with the highest number of patients on any one day a staggering 16,004.

We will remember them 🥀 🌺

(article written by Andrew Hornery a senior journalist and former Private Sydney columnist for The Sydney Morning Herald).

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