DigiMax Outdoor Car Engine Rodent Repeller – Ultrasonic Car Engine Protection Device

And I just put it on today and got it today so and it was shipped like this that it would and I'm very happy with it and it was easily insulation and let's see how it will if it keeps the rodents away

Installed the turbine for about a week now. Easy to install and everything works perfectly to generate power when the ocean breeze comes. Highly recommend this product.

I have started a log of wind speed (as measured by a high quality anemometer on our sailboat) vs current output. Current being viewed on the built in analog meter as well as a very accurate Victron battery monitor. Despite seeing a variety of winds up to 28-30 knots and occasional gusts reaching 35+, I have never seen more than 10A output. Typical output at 20 knots is 6A, so maybe there is something wrong with the unit I received. I have 10' of the recommended cable size and all connections are solid, so it's not that. Have tried with battery charge and voltage everywhere between nearly dead to fully charged.While the unit is obviously used outside and exposed the elements, the internal PCB with charge controller is not sealed and has exposed copper wiring which will most likely deteriorate quickly.

Was easy to assemble, used this turbine with the hybrid Pikasola solar & wind charge controller, the the braking system works well. It’s generating plenty of power, I am right on the lake getting lots of winds out of the north / north west. I used a 6’ 2” steel schedule 40 pipe for the sleeve, slid a 1.5” schedule 40 down into the 2” so I can slide the turbine up and down to service… and install it. Drilled 2 3/8” holes in the 2” pipe for brass tap screws to support the 1.5” pipe at any height. The unit works great, been up for a month, I’ll report back.

Installed this on a 12' steel pole mounted to the side of a standalone garage in the desert in northern New Mexico. It's about 8' above the garage roof, and about 75' from any other structure, no trees in the area.Assembly was simple enough. The nose cone isn't secured in any real way, it's just a plastic lip holding it onto the body, so I expect that'll be the first part to go.While mounting it higher would've been recommended it's already high enough to catch wind that you cant really feel at ground level. We get some fairly extreme wind here, I've seen it flip a small camper/trailer on its side, so I was hoping for a higher output during storms. During good hard wind I've seen the included amp meter/break controller say 7 amps, 5 is much more common though so expect closer to 50-80 watts out of this thing.I'm considering it more of an overnight battery voltage maintainer than a true power source. Cool to have a little juice at night/when the sun is hidden, but the real charge comes from solar, and if I had put the money for this unit into more solar I could've easily gotten 5 times the output.Overall it's about what I expected, nothing really all that great, but not worthless.