How To Build Cheap Water Heaters With Solar and Recycled Cans - The Life-Sized City - Buenos Aires

[@giorgio7388]

Underrated channel.

[@vaiyaktikasolarbeam1906]

this is so cool . I mean it works like the common solar heater but I never thought we can build that from our garbage

[@Seaninirish]

Fantastic idea! And so inspiring to see such an example of true solidarity! Thank you

[@swampdaley6088]

Outstanding!

[@VulpeX2Triumph]

Impressive!

[@Korina42]

Genius!

[@onisetolordava5844]

I like everything simple too. thank you.

[@thewayiseeit2069]

As a ex plumber I’m worried about the bacteria that might be created in the storage of the holding tank of water doesn’t reach a very hot temperature.

[@Ponen77]

I guess they could run the usual cleaning routine that water holding tanks go through...like say chlorine bleach disinfection every 6 months

[@nevillenewman2785]

@@Ponen77 Plus, the water actually does get quite hot. Our condominium complex in California heated their big swimming pool with a system similar to this. Of course, in that setup, there was chlorine in the water already so any bacteria got a double-whammy.

[@a420dro]

the water is gonna boil fast, ever left hose on sun? actually it's nice school project but simple thinner black hose does the job too

[@unmanaged]

great content... we have to get you some more subs! keep up the good work and I might just build one of these to heat a greenhouse.... :P

[@LifeSizedCity]

Let us know if you build one!!

[@simonbannow3905]

Imagine you learned such things at school

[@JLOFlix]

Very cool!

[@nevillenewman2785]

Why does the return to the tank only enter halfway up, rather than at the top of the tank? Is that just the way it works out, using no pumps and only convection to move the water? I would have expected them to run the pipe up another foot or two to the top of the tank, but I'm sure they have a very good reason to not do that.

[@stefgav]

Can anyone point me to how I can educate myself to build one of these?

[@mikeretz8747]

Pop can water heater

[@kevinrees3811]

what type of tubing did you use inside the heater

[@ktcadd]

It looks like green pipe, Tuboplus, good for hot water as far as I know. Not sure if it's available in the States, but we have it here in Mexico.

[@spencervance8484]

If someone wants to use hot water at night?

[@Silenceisconsent]

Be nice if that gave instructions

[@James-kv6kb]

The intros are just getting longer sick to death of this American crap

[@bigjim9640]

first lol