Containerised solar pumping
Piece by piece
See how the KAU is assembled and how it draws water from the pond to irrigate the orchard, using only the energy of the sun.
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Solar panels, a pump inverter, protection equipment and a water pump, all built into a shipping container. It draws water from the pond and delivers it to your fields, fully automatically.


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Containerised solar pumping
See how the KAU is assembled and how it draws water from the pond to irrigate the orchard, using only the energy of the sun.
or scroll
Assembly · Step 1 of 6
A 40 ft high-cube container. It stands up to the weather and arrives at the farm by truck.
Assembly · Step 2 of 6
It turns the energy from the panels into the current that drives the pump, and adjusts the pump speed to the light available at every moment.
Assembly · Step 3 of 6
It receives the cables from the panels and protects the inverter and the pump against surges and short circuits.
Assembly · Step 4 of 6
It draws water from the pond and pumps it through the pipe to the orchard.
Assembly · Step 5 of 6
On the roof, a tilted frame holds the panels facing the sun.
Assembly · Step 6 of 6
The panels connect to the protection panel, the protection panel to the inverter and the inverter to the pump. The system is then ready to work on its own.
A day in the orchard · 1 of 4
At first light, the inverter starts the pump on its own. Water leaves the pond and heads for the orchard.
A day in the orchard · 2 of 4
The more sun, the faster the pump turns and the more water arrives. The irrigation channel spreads it along every furrow.
A day in the orchard · 3 of 4
As the sun goes down, the pump slows and, when there is no longer enough light, it stops on its own.
A day in the orchard · 4 of 4
With no power grid and no diesel, the system waits for the next day to start again.
Automatic solar irrigation
Every day it starts and stops on its own, powered by its panels, without you having to keep an eye on it.

An HQ shipping container holds everything you need to irrigate with solar energy: the panels on the roof and, inside, the inverter, the protection equipment and the pump.
Five reasons to irrigate with the energy of the sun.
It pumps with the energy from its own panels, so irrigation adds nothing to your electricity bill.
It doesn't depend on the power grid or a generator, even on remote farms.
It starts with the sun, adjusts the pump to the available light and stops on its own in the evening.
The protection panel and the container itself keep the inverter and the pump safe.
Panels, inverter, protection equipment and pump arrive together, ready to be placed next to the pond.
We help you size the system for your farm and your pond.
Talk to a technicianThe energy from the panels drives the pump while there is light, and the water goes from the pond to your fields without you having to do anything.
Irrigating orchards and fruit trees with water from the pond.
Pumping for large farms and crop fields.
Every farm is different: how far away the fields are, how high the water has to be lifted and how much water you need. Tell us about yours and we will suggest the KAU configuration that fits.


All in one: solar panels, pump inverter, protection equipment and water pump in a shipping container, ready for the farm.
The pump runs on the energy from the panels: it starts on its own when there is enough light, adjusts its speed throughout the day and stops at nightfall.
No. Pumping runs on the energy from its solar panels, so it also works on farms with no access to the grid.
No. The inverter starts and stops the pump following the sunlight, fully automatically.
It is designed to draw water from a pond and take it to the fields. If your water source is different, tell us about it and we will work out the best solution.
All the equipment goes inside a shipping container, which is transported by truck and placed next to the pond.
Tell us about your farm and we will advise you on the ideal configuration, with no obligation.