Wii Point Generator NEWEST

September 3rd, 2010 by portablegenerator No comments »

A9MM released yet ANOTHER points generator! This time for the Nintendo Wii VIVA LA A9MM!!! download here: fileshareaddiction.com generator electric generator power generator gasoline generator portable generator generator standby natural gas generator backup generator emergency…

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Imex Serve car ablution carriageable charwoman system

September 2nd, 2010 by portablegenerator No comments »

car wash steam vapor cleaning system – steam unit self independent from electric power source using a power generator. Come to visit us at www.imexserve.it

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RV Generator Alert (Why You Should Avoid Home Made Exhaust Systems at All Costs!)

August 29th, 2010 by portablegenerator No comments »

What sparked my interests in the RV Generator issue? Two things actually, the first one was close to home. A good friend of mine, unbeknownst to himself had a carbon monoxide leak slowly seeping into his RV. After installing his rigged up exhaust system, he ran his air conditioning and other appliances off of the portable generator versus off of the RV power. One day as he was driving along, he inexplicably came down with an overwhelming headache and started feeling sick, the cabin felt like it was turning around in circles and he was having trouble thinking clearly. I believe the only thing that saved him was his military training and background. Once those symptoms flared up, he immediately pulled over and got his family out of that death trap on wheels.

They had the RV towed to a shop and tests were ran to determine if it was carbon monoxide poisoning or some other issue. When they fired up that generator and let it run, it set off the carbon monoxide detector after twenty minutes. An examination of his homemade system revealed that the integrity of the connector that tied the muffler and the exhaust system together was not properly sealed.

Had they let that RV generator run after they had parked, we’d most likely be reading about them on the Channel Five News. Please heed this warning carefully; avoid homemade RV generator exhaust systems at all costs! I have to be honest, being in the generator business, I have seen some pretty dangerous setups jimmy rigged. To this date I have yet to see or identify any homemade installation that meets reasonable standards for safely handling RV generator exhaust gases.

Unless you are a mechanical engineer, this is not a do it yourselfer project. The second thing that sparked my interest in addressing this matter is that every year more than a thousand people die in their sleep due to carbon monoxide poisoning. Don’t take a chance and become one of them. When these accidents happen due to fumes from a portable generator or some other type of generator, rest assured the incident always finds its way across my desk. Many nights, I have pondered how different the outcome would have been had the person or family been educated on the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning.

There are plenty of options available for those who would like to run their RV generator while parked. If you decide to use one, make sure that the installation is done to specs. Don’t allow the person doing the install to cut corners or jimmy rig anything. I’ve seen people use common couplers and U-clamps to join the muffler from the generator to their exhaust system. A million times NO! I’ve watched them wrap duct tape around that connection, thinking that would seal it, once again, NO! If you’re going to do it, have it done right. Remember, your life and the life of others is at stake.

And finally, don’t learn this next lesson the hard way. One thing many of these do it yourselfers very rarely take into consideration is the hot pipe their exhaust system exposes others to. All it takes is a child or an unsuspecting adult to touch that piping, and you’ve got a potential lawsuit on your hands. My suggestion, if you’re going to add an exhaust system to your RV generator, get it done professionally if at all possible. If not, use one of the pre-fabbed kits that are recognized by industry experts as being safe.

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Gas Generator – Features

August 28th, 2010 by portablegenerator No comments »

Majority of these devices are available in the market with timers that proficiently run the machine for 30 minutes or less than that in a week. Due to this the device starts on its own and offers electricity in just 20 seconds.

Another feature in the gas generator is the automatic start. Majority of the gas generators are available in the market with a feature that indicates problem in electricity from the main power supplier. This helps the generator to start working in 30 to 60 seconds. When the electricity returns, the generator automatically stops working.

As you have to set the generator outside of your house, so these devices come in a structure that is weather resistant. During drastic weather conditions when is raining heavily, you do not need to worry about your generator as it can protect itself very well.

The gas generators consume around 100 cubic feet to 500 cubic feet gas every single hour. The installation of these devices is not hard at all. They can be easily sets up on a cemented pad outside the home. Moreover these devices are also portable and can be easily shifted from one place to another.

There are many quality generators available in the market but majority of them require heavy maintenance which costs a lot. The gas generators provide you with this massive advantage that you do not have to spend a lot on their preservation. You are just required to alter the oil, and filters only once in an entire year.

Arguably the best feature of the gas generators is that they are very dependable and reliable. The reason behind that is that they are produced by very famous companies that have very good reputation in the industry. In this way you can easily buy a high quality gas generator.

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Fx: Portable, Hip-Pocket, Hand-Crank Power Generator

August 27th, 2010 by portablegenerator No comments »

US Army Soldiers seeking Situational Awareness (SA) through electronic mental gadgets are at risk of being blinded by battery power failure. This is just one reason why its not good enough to apply just electronic Future Combat System (FCS now the “GCV”) SA “icing” to bad “cake” like foot-slogging light infantry that lacks a FCS troop-carrying tank platform with fuel-powered and potentially solar power sources to regenerate batteries for dismounted actions. They need a “FCS Junior” or “GCV-Light”–a High Technology M113 Gavin light tank to carry and charge SA devices–while offering cross-country armored mobility and battle-winning firepower–and not be a costly hindrance as a road-bound wheeled Humvee/Stryker/JLTV truck is: www.combatreform.orgHere’s an US Army Command & General Staff College School of Advanced Military Studies (SAMS) report by Infantry officer, Major William Sutey on the need for cross-country MOBILITY (XCM) from M113 Gavin light tracked tanks to improve LIGHT INFANTRY FORCE mobility, protection and firepower. READ IT. www.combatreform.org Some small devices requiring low amounts of electricity can be Soldier hand-crank and solar powered and this video shows one commercial, off-the-shelf (COTS) solution for light and cell phones that can be worn on the hip. Obviously a purpose-built military pocket charger would be more capable at greater cost and less availability. www.combatreform.org The hand-crank 5027 flashlight available from Nebo or Buffalo Tools

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Save more for Briggs & Stratton 030210 Elite Series Vanguard OHV Portable Generator Today

August 26th, 2010 by portablegenerator No comments »
 
Rating :
Best Price :$1,499.99
Offer Price : $1,499.95
Availability : Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Briggs & Stratton 030210 Elite Series Vanguard OHV Portable Generator Features

  • 13,500 Surge Watts/8,000 Rated Watts
  • Electric Start
  • PowerSurge alternator provides extra surge wattage to start multiple motor driven tools or appliances simultaneously
  • Lo-Tone muffler keeps noise levels to a minimum
  • Non-CARB Compliant/Not For Sale In California

 

 

» Read more: Save more for Briggs & Stratton 030210 Elite Series Vanguard OHV Portable Generator Today

How to Properly Store Fuel For Your Emergency Power Generator

August 25th, 2010 by portablegenerator No comments »

It goes without saying that an Emergency Power Generator without fuel is like a light bulb without electricity. If that light bulb has no electricity it doesn’t produce any light. If the generator doesn’t have any fuel, it WILL NOT produce any electricity. I realize that’s elementary. However, it becomes a serious issue when a person is facing an ice storm or a power outage and they are just about out of gas. The situation becomes critical if there is no access to gas stations. Now what? This is exactly what people face in real time.

During the ice storm that blanketed the eastern part of the nation in 2009, numerous people with emergency power generators ran out of gasoline. The primary reason why? They didn’t know the rule for storing fuel.

To be clear, this is a general rule, guideline or rule of thumb that we use to cover most scenarios. The standard emergency power generator has a five-gallon capacity. Based on that figure let’s do some math, which I hate incidentally. The average consumption rate for a generator hovers around 0.67 gallons per hour. That means that a five gallon tank will provide you with roughly a little over five hours of power.

The question is, “How many hours do you plan to operate your emergency power generator before needing to refuel?” To answer that question we’ve got to factor in variables such as inclement weather, gas stations closed, gas stations out of fuel, roads closed, vehicle immobile due to weather, etc., etc. There’s no way that we can say how long any of those variables will last or how long they will impact your community. What we can do is look at past history and come up with a rule of thumb.

That being said, we find that storing a thirty-two gallon supply of gas, in addition to the five gallons already in your emergency power generator, is a great rule of thumb to follow. That provides you with a total of roughly fifty-six hours of power. Incidents such as the 2009 ice storm, Hurricane Katrina, the blackouts in Florida and New York taught us an invaluable lesson: BE PREPARED! Assuming that you’re conserving fuel by only running the absolutely necessary appliances and devices, your fuel consumption may be a little better.

The next issue to address is the type of gasoline container to use. There are all types of gas cans on the market. Cheap ones. Medium range ones and expensive ones. They come in various types of materials such as metal, plastic and polyethylene. The issue here is threefold: (1) The size of the gas can and remember, we’re talking about thirty two gallons. (2) It’s ability to dispense gasoline safely. You don’t wont the type of gas can that you have to wrestle with the spout or it has known splashing issues. (3) Can it safely store gasoline in any element; hot or cold weather?

Taking those questions into consideration, there are a number of brands that can suit your needs. Some examples are, Justrite, Flo N’ Go DuraMax and Eagle and there are a few others. These manufacturers put out reliable products that will compliment your emergency power generator very well. The smart thing about storing gasoline for emergencies is this: keep recycling the gas if you have no outages. That means, use the stored gasoline for other outdoor power equipment and then replenish your storage container with fresh gas.

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Coleman 1850 watt architect Noise review

August 24th, 2010 by portablegenerator No comments »

Coleman 1850 watt portable generator

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Empower Playgrounds Video

August 23rd, 2010 by portablegenerator No comments »

Ghanaian workers build a merry-go-round coupled to a small wind generator through a speed increasing gearbox. It is connected to a large battery and power controller that recharge portable LED lanterns. The merry-go-rounds are installed in rural African schools. Children have fun, light for classroom studies, and light for night-time studies. A science lab goes along with the equipment to teach children about energy.

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Check Out Briggs & Stratton Elite Series 30471 10,000 Watt Briggs & Stratton 2000 Series OHV Gas Powered Portable Generator With Wheel Kit for $1,235.00

August 22nd, 2010 by portablegenerator No comments »
 
Best Price :$1,249.99
Offer Price : $1,235.00
Availability : Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Briggs & Stratton Elite Series 30471 10,000 Watt Briggs & Stratton 2000 Series OHV Gas Powered Portable Generator With Wheel Kit Features

  • 10,000 Watts Surge/8,000 Watts Continuous
  • Four 120 volt AC outlets, one 120 volt 30 amp locking outlet
  • 7 gallon fuel tank with gauge provides up to 8 hour run time at 1/2 load.
  • Non-CARB compliant/Not for sale in California

 

 

» Read more: Check Out Briggs & Stratton Elite Series 30471 10,000 Watt Briggs & Stratton 2000 Series OHV Gas Powered Portable Generator With Wheel Kit for $1,235.00