April 14, 2017
Commercial Standby Generators Vs. Critical Grade Generators
If you're in the market for a generator for your small or large business, or for personal home use, you may find that the options available to you are overwhelming. Wondering what sets commercial standby generators apart from critical grade generators? We've outlined the key functions and features of each type of generator below. These descriptions should help make differentiating…
Read MoreNovember 16, 2017
Generator Basics: Engine Block Heaters
In this part of our Generator Basics series, we’ll be breaking down some information on engine block heaters. We'll also be answering the question, “What does a block heater do?” and offering insights on proper maintenance and upkeep. Browse Used Generators What Are Engine Block Heaters? Engine block heaters, also known as engine pre-heaters and generator water jacket heaters, play a…
Read MoreJune 28, 2019
What to Know Before Installing Commercial Backup Generators for Businesses
Don’t let a power outage cost your business profits or productivity. There's no telling when a severe storm or downed wire will impact your property, so you need to be prepared to ensure your company continues to run as smoothly as possible. A commercial backup power supply is your best bet. These generators, in both diesel and natural gas configurations, are robust backup…
Read MoreFebruary 28, 2019
What are the Requirements for Hospital Backup Generators?
Natural and human-made disasters can strike anywhere, with or without warning, causing power outages. In many natural disasters, these power-impacting events can also lead to an increased demand for medical attention for nearby individuals who sustained injuries. As a result, hospitals and medical facilities can't rely on the main power grid alone to provide their electricity. To meet the needs…
Read MoreMarch 23, 2018
How Many Power Grids Are in the U.S.?
When thinking about how the country is powered, have you ever found yourself wondering “how many power grids are in the U.S.?” The answer to this question might surprise you: the entire United States is powered by an interconnected power grid composed of the Eastern Grid, the Western Grid and the ERCOT (Texas) Grid. These three main grids generate enough…
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