Not quite sure myself. I do have a small generator which could be used until
they could restore the natural gas. I also have people that could put fuel
into the generator, but the same argument could apply in that particular case.
It takes an enormous amount of fuel to generate a sufficient amount of power
and given what happened in southern Florida last year (lack of electricity led
to the inability of gas stations to pump gas out) (hopefully they will mandate
that gas stations be required to have alternate power sources, even if the
state has to subsidize this) I am not sure which is better. Maybe natural gas
is the best solution.
Perhaps someone else from the regions where hurricane strike can weigh in on
this particular subject.
Quadius
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What then would be the best source for alternative fuel for your application.
If fossil fuel, could you fill and refill the fuel tank when necessary?
W
In a message dated 1/15/2007 3:04:09 P.M. Central Standard Time, [EMAIL
PROTECTED] writes:
My only problem or better yet concern is that if it is powered by natural
gas, this wouldn't help me very much if you the event of a hurricane, they shut
off the natural gas supply. They often do this to prevent disastrous leaks and
if the natural gas company loses power, no natural gas.
Quadius
---------------------------------
Need a quick answer? Get one in minutes from people who know. Ask your question
on Yahoo! Answers.