The main component of a solar collector system is the collector, which is usually placed on the roof of a building, less often on a facade or on the ground. Inside the building there is a hot water boiler, a pump station and a control unit. Operating parameters are set in the control unit. The circulation pump switches on when the collector has warmed up and has a higher temperature than the storage boiler or the system to which heat is being transferred. Solar collectors are connected to the hot water boiler and pump station using two flexible stainless steel or copper pipes, the diameter of which corresponds to the output of the solar panels.
The main element in any solar collector system is the radiation absorber, which largely determines the collector's performance, durability and efficiency. The collector's structural design and the materials used also play an important role. Thicker thermal insulation allows the collectors to be used at lower temperatures with high efficiency.
COMMODUS offers solar collectors, system components, as well as ready-made solar collector system packages. Ready-made system packages help you better understand what such systems consist of, what the total installation costs are, and to do it more cheaply.