Our “Water Walker” floats on the surface of the water to collect the energy at the surface of the water. Because it floats it always gathers the maximum amount of energy without any impact on the river and the environment. Because it floats it raises and lowers with the rainfall and does not need constant adjustment. Most water turbines use one system to collect and produce energy while we use four ~ System 1: The “Water Walker” By driving just two piles or casings into the riverbed, there is now a platform for anchoring the “Water Walker”. Our “Water Walker” floats on the surface and it’s uniquely designed fins channel the water and collect the maximum amount of energy and release it into the shafts at each side of the unit. These shafts spin, when currents are above 18.23 MPH, at 300+ RPM. (In lower current speeds gearing can be added to account for the lower speeds to increase the revolutions per minute of the shaft through step-up gears). The shafts are staged through the sleeves and have magnetic fins situated on the ends. The “Water Walker” unit is now complete.

Most water turbines use one system to collect and produce energy while we use four ~ System 2: The “Compression Tube” Mounted to each side of the “Water Walker” unit are coiled tubes. These tubes each have a single intake scoop that is situated in a single knife of the “Water Walker”. This scoop collects ¾ gallons of water each time the “Water Walker” completes a revolution. With each scoop of water the water pressure at the end of the 22’ coil of tubing increases. Connected with a Van Duprin swivel coupling at each end, the tubes have now produces a jet of water that is set through a standpipe back to shore. These standpipes are now energized with water that has been transformed from roughly 12 PSI to 90 PSI and ready to be fed into our jet turbines.

Most water turbines use one system to collect and produce energy while we use four ~ System 3: The “Frictionless Generator” Mounted to the swing arms of the “Water Walker” on each end are 100 HP magnetic field generators. These are mounted to the arms and have single float-skies mounted just below the generators for ease of use and stability. Because the units are mounted to the floats as well as the swing arms of the “Water Walker”, they also raise and lower with the river, without connection to the shafts and magnetic fins. The fins are centered in the generator and as the fins rotate the magnetic field of the generator produces an electrical charge. Conduit is run through the spring arms and to shore for distribution of the produced electricity.