Amen Eric.  Now that is an ideal Genset, by Generac.  Total  Automatic, 
cut-in and cut-out switching (15 second delay) and operates from  natural gas.  
Enough to power your entire house, furnace, a/c and water  pumps if 
necessary.  Pricey, but very nice!
Best Wishes
 
 
In a message dated 10/28/2012 10:11:20 A.M. Central Daylight Time,  
[email protected] writes:

I have  one similar to this and would highly recommend one.  Even for the  
annoying 15-30 minute  outages.

http://www.norwall.com/products/Generac-Guardian-17kW-Standby-Generator-%28S
teel%29-Pre%252dPackaged-w%7B47%7D100-Amp-16-circuit-ATS.html

Eric  W Rudd
[email protected]
-----Original Message----- 
From: Dave  Krehbiel
Sent: Sunday, October 28, 2012 8:32 AM
To:  [email protected]
Subject: FW: [QUAD-L] Hurricane Sandy

I live in  the Washington DC area. I have been home for four years since an 
accident  at the beach (C4/5) and so far we have been pretty lucky with 
tropical  storms and hurricanes. However, back in July we had a very 
unusual  
thunderstorm (called a “Derecho”) and we lost power for several days. With 
 
no air conditioning and no power for my low loss air mattress, I was moved  
to a local hospital. I hope this hurricane passes to our north. After it  
passes by, I would love to find some sort of a way to obtain a backup  
generator.

On a positive note, my oldest daughter got married back  in August. The 
forecast was for very heavy rain on her wedding day. The  day before, 
between 
the rehearsal and the rehearsal dinner, it rained cats  and dogs. But on 
the 
day of her wedding, the storm somehow missed us  completely. Thank God for 
that.

I've done a bit of research into  generators, and based on what I have 
read, 
an inexpensive generator can  damage batteries and sensitive electronics. 
Apparently, the more expensive  generators use things called inverters. And 
apparently it takes a pretty  big generator to run air conditioning. Does 
anyone know much about these  generators? Any recommendations on units to 
buy, or how to raise donations  to afford them?

Thanks,

Dave Krehbiel

-----Original  Message-----
From: Bobbie Humphreys [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent:  Saturday, October 27, 2012 1:56 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject:  [QUAD-L] Hurricane Sandy

Hi All,
I live 24 miles  due west of NYC and Pete & I are doing our best to 
prepare for this  "historic" combination "norestren inside of a stage 1 
hurricane" headed  straight for NYC. WE ALL live needing, and depending on, 
a 
LOT of  electricity. I live in a 250 unit senior/disabled apartment 
building 
that  has a very, very large generator. In June 2011 the new owner's were  
testing out the breaker system that back-up the elevator's and emergency  
lights in the hallways, OH and the alarm system. When they flipped the  
breaker .....… EVERYTHING blew out and shut down.
The good  of the bad is that they updated and fixed the problem. In August 
2011 when  hurricane Irene hit us EXTREMELY HARD, everybody around us lost 
power for  weeks .....… except us. Roads surrounding us stayed flooded for 
a 
little  over 1 week.
Anyway, how many of you all live where THIS storm is  going to hit? 
Bobbie

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