Archive for March, 2010

Would you like to be able to enjoy your swimming pool all year in comfort? If you would like to be able to swim even when the weather is cool a swimming pool solar dome cover may be a low cost solution for you.

A dome cover is like a solar cover but instead of sitting on the surface of the water it has frame that holds it well above the water giving you plenty of room to swim or float underneath. Not only will this heat your pool’s water temperature by up to 20 degrees, it will also heat the air inside by up to 40 degrees.

With a solar dome when it’s 40 or 50 degrees outside it will be a perfect temperature for swimming inside. Now you will be able to greatly extend your swimming season. You can start earlier in the spring and go well into the fall. You may even be able to swim year round depending on the climate where you live.

The dome cover will help keep your pool clean by blocking leaves, insects and other debris. They block the wind which will not only keep you from getting chilled, it also keeps the water from cooling from the wind. Many of them also block UV rays that can damage your skin and eyes but allow enough to pass through so you can still get a tan. Does a year round tan sound good to you? Or at least getting started on one earlier in the year and maintaining it longer.

Solar pool domes are available in kits that will fit most standard pool sizes. They can range anywhere from a few hundred dollars up to $3000 depending on the model and size. They can also save you time and money by helping keep your pool clean. This means less maintenance for you or a hired pool cleaner.  Since the dome will keep your pool warm with free solar energy there will be no need to buy a heater or energy to heat it.

Learn more about pool sun domes and how to get one.


Related Blogs

Many people ask me why the script they use in door to door sales is not working well. One reason is often that they ask the big question too early. When I say “the big question” I mean asking for the goal of your visit. It could be to come in to the home, it could be to get an order, it could be to get an appointment later.

I recently was working with a company that offers a free water heater if you use their natural gas service. Their door to door team was saying. “I am here to sign people up for a free water heater. Would you like to have a free water heater”. Even though it is free, almost no one accepted the offer. It is too abrupt. They went for the “big question” too early.

Here are some suggestions to make your opening more successful:

“Hello, I am Carl With Acme Utilities. We are in the area offering a free new water heater to people who’s water heater is more than 5 years old. Is you water heater five years old or more?” (They only worked in neighborhoods where it was very likely that the water heaters were old). This is a question almost everyone would answer “yes” to.

“Good. Since your heater is that old, we are offering a free upgraded heater that will save you about $10.00 per month on your utility bills. Would a sav9ings of $10.00 per month be a good things for you?” Again, this is a question almost everyone will answer in the affirmative.

“Great. Also, these newer heaters produce about 30% more hot water than the old inefficient model you have now. Would you like it if you never ran out of hot water in the middle of a shower again?” This is also a question most people will agree with.

Once you have them answering “yes” to a few easy questions, you should assume your goal. Don’t end by asking, “Do you want a free water heater”, just say. “Great, I’ll get the paperwork started.”

If you really want to success in door to door sales, never just say what comes to your mind. Write out your script and work on it to cut the words that don’t lead to a sale, to increase the benefits you show the customer and to make your opening more powerful.

If you lay the foundation by building interest and getting answers to smaller, easier questions, your door to door sales scripts will work much better.

Summary

Rinnai Corporation is a Japan based gas appliances company. The company is principally engaged in gas and oil appliances development, manufacture and sales. It produces gas control products; combustion materials and IT control materials. The product portfolio of the company includes kitchen appliances, hot water units, air conditioning san diego and heating units. The company also manufactures industrial stoves and ranges, infrared burners and components. Its production process uses plasma cluster air-cleaning technology for increasing air quality by reducing the bacteria. The company is headquartered at Nagoya in Japan.

Rinnai Corporation – Financial Analysis Review is an in-depth business, financial analysis of Rinnai Corporation. The report provides a comprehensive insight into the company, including business structure and operations, executive biographies and key competitors. The hallmark of the report is the detailed financial ratios of the company

Scope

- Provides key company information for business intelligence needs
The report contains critical company information – business structure and operations, the company history, major products and services, key competitors, key employees and executive biographies, different locations and important subsidiaries.
- The report provides detailed financial ratios for the past five years as well as interim ratios for the last four quarters.
- Financial ratios include profitability, margins and returns, liquidity and leverage, financial position and efficiency ratios.

Reasons to buy

- A quick “one-stop-shop” to understand the company.
- Enhance business/sales activities by understanding customers’ businesses better.
- Get detailed information and financial analysis on companies operating in your industry.
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- Compare your company’s financial trends with those of your peers / competitors.
- Scout for potential acquisition targets, with detailed insight into the companies’ financial and operational performance.

For more information, please visit :
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How to Avoid Heaters From Breaking Down

Every home will have a water heater. A water heater is one those conveniences that many of us take for granted. In fact, many of us do not stop to think about the heater unless there happens to be no hot water or it suddenly stops working. Many people do not realize that there are steps they can take to ensure the long life of their water heaters.
r
rHow a Heater Works
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rThere are a number of different types of water heaters available today. These include electric water heaters, tank-less water heaters, and gas water heaters, just to name a few. Electric and gas water heaters are the two most commonly types of water heaters found in homes. They are very similar in design, except that the electric water heater has a heating element in the water tank. The gas water heater uses a burner at the bottom, and the exhaust is vented by a pipe that runs through the tank.
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rCold water enters the tank near the bottom of the heater and the heating begins. As the water is being used it is constantly replaced. The pressure valve is an essential feature that prevents excess pressure from building up which can possibly causing an explosion. Tank-less water heaters as the name implies, do not rely on stored water to function. They work by directing water over the heating element, which then comes out the tap as hot water.
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rMaintaining Your Heater
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rLike so many other devices in the home, maintenance is important to keeping your heater from breaking down. Basic maintenance can actually be done in three simple steps which include:
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r• Turn the temperature down – The heater has a knob that controls the setting of the temperature. Putting it at roughly 115 degrees will not only reduce pressure on the heater, it will save you some money.
r• Check the temperature and pressure valve – this is done by raising the lever about halfway, then releasing it. A bubbling sound indicates that the valve is functioning properly. No sound means the valve is faulty and it should be replaced.
r• Flush the tank – this is not a big task and in fact does not involve removing all the water. It can be done by releasing some of the water via the drain valve near the bottom of the tank. The valve itself may vary depending on the type of tank. Sometimes it is necessary to drain all the water, but a partial flash done occasionally can help to prevent your heater from breaking down.
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rTank-less water heaters are becoming more popular simply because they are efficient and require little maintenance. Checking the pressure valve and partial flushing should be done about every six months. Flushing helps to remove sediments that may have settled at the bottom. This helps to prevent rust, and it improves the tank’s overall function.
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rSo the next time you use your water heater, remember that some maintenance that you can do yourself will extend the life of the heater.

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