Kvar Energy Controller

Kvar Energy Controllers lower the amount of electricity your service meter reads. By improving the power factor of inductive loads (motors) you can decrease the amount of real power that your electric meter reads.
Is it leagal?
Absolutely 100% legal power factor correction has been around since electricity has been used. Utility companies have been using this technology on their transmission lines (power lines) to decrease the amount of electricity it takes to get from one point to another.
Kvar Energy Controllers achieve power factor optimization through the use of capacitors, capacitors store electricity releasing it when their is a demand by a motor load. By recycling electricity and putting it back into your electrical system you are not only conserving electric but also saving money.
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Are you tired of throwing money out the door?

Did you know that 25% of the electricity you are paying for is wasted electricity, and returns to the power company. But they still charge you for the full amount that flows through your meter.

Stop throwing money away. If you could get a 12% return on your money would you invest it. Sure you would, that is more than a bank is offering!
That is what Kvar Energy Controllers can do!

Where else are you going to find an investment of only $379 that will pay you back for a guaranteed 12yr period. That is exactly what we are offering.
You can save up to 20% on your electric bill for the next 12yr guaranteed. And the savings does not stop there the life expectancy of these units is 25yr, so for 25yr you are saving money. Do you realize if you save $20 a month for the next 25yr that's a total savings of $6000.00,for an investment of $379.

Now I would say that is a sound investment, what do you think?

Kvar Energy Products

Chances are if you pay for electricity you are paying for unused or wasted power! Gregory Taylor the inventor of the power factor correction unit not to be confused with the take off models such as power save 1200. He has revolutionized the application of power factor correction, to not only be affordable, but to also be practical in residential and small business applications.

There seems to be great scepticism as to whether these units actually work as well as they claim. Can they really save residential home owners up to 20% on electric bills? And are they really practical after the cost of the product plus installation cost? And the answer to both of these questions is Yes.

And I don't blame anyone for being skeptical when there are so many so called energy savers on the market today. With energy cost rising every month and the utility companies building new power plants to keep up with our power usage, unfortunately there are people praying on individuals that are only trying to save money any way they can to get by.

Just let me start by saying this is not new technology, storing electricity in capacitors has been around ever since electric motors was invented. Capacitor to an electric motor is like the starter in your car motor, it supplies extra power to the motor to help it get started. Only a capacitor stores power and releases it back into the electrical system where as a starter only supplies power until the motor starts then disengages.

The power factor correction unit is a series of capacitors wired in a specific order to optimize the power factor of induction motors, therefore lowering the amount of power the motor uses during normal usage. Not so many years ago companies spent literally thousands of dollars to achieve as close to a perfect power factor as possible.

This is where people like Gregory Taylor came in to invent and perfect the technology of power factor correction to make it what it is today. "Affordable" The sole purpose of a capacitor is to store and recycle electricity, then generate that electricity back into your power system so it can be reused instead of going back to the utility company or just wasted.

Which brings us full circle to do the residential power factor units save on electricity? "Absolutely" Lets say if someone told you to give them $500 (approximate cost of unit plus installation) and they would give you back $2880.00 would you do it? If you only saved $20 a month by the time the warranty ran out that is the amount you would save. So is it worth it, I guess that depends on how you look at an investment.

Visit:www.KvarEnergyProducts.com