Local men hope to market non-fueled energy charging system

Local men hope to market non-fueled energy charging system

Some of the best inventions have come from the hand of tinkerers—those who just knew there was a better way to accomplish something that needed to be done. Citing the like of Apple, and Nicholas Tesla, Lloyd Williams, his friend Rodney and Wally Clay have come up with an energy solution they hope will someday be widespread in its use.

The three have formed an LLC called KatLego Systems and believe the Zuberi-7500 is the first marketable, primary or emergency energy solution applicable to private homes which doesn’t use fuel.

The Zuberi-7500 battery charging system can be applied to a whole house or exist on its own as emergency power. It does not use solar, wind or fossil fuels and is safe for indoor use as it doesn’t produce any exhaust from hydrocarbons.

The system can be used on demand for short-term emergency power, or being portable, could be used in field work or camping as well as being hard-wired into a home electrical grid which supplies power to a battery storage bank. It can also serve as an emergency backup for home energy.

Technical components of the system, which has received a United State Patent, indicate it can provide 120-240 volt power via a split-phase transformer, designed to meet standard household requirements. It can use various energy storage solutions such as lead acid or lithium ion batteries, capacitor technology, or others.

Rodney has a degree in applied science and has been doing electrical work all his life, even as a child. He said everyone in his family was somewhat mechanically inclined. His education includes several courses at GMI, now known as Kettering University, which he attended as part of a Young Explorers program back in the 70’s. He is retired from the city of Flint

Wally, his brother, is experienced in pneumatics and simple engines and attended the RETS electronics school which was available in the early 70s. He is retired from Delphi electronics where he worked in final inspection in the last ten years.

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