Product photo of Aurora/Perkins 130306380 Fuel Water Separator (non-OEM) designed for diesel engines. Clear background, showing compact size, clear bowl for visual inspection, and compatibility with Perkins and non-Perkins engines. Owned by Aurora Generators Inc., subject to copyright.

What is a Fuel Water Separator?

A fuel water separator is a device that ensures clean fuel is delivered to the engine. Properly speaking, it is a small filtering device used to remove water from diesel fuel before it reaches the sensitive parts of the engine

Generator Fundamentals - How Generators Work

Generator Fundamentals

Explore the fundamentals of generators and magnetism. Learn how magnetism plays a crucial role in generating electricity and discover the behavior patterns behind generator and motor creation.

Fuel Station Gas Station

Natural Gas vs Diesel Generators

Discover the differences between natural gas and diesel generators. Explore their pros and cons to find the right choice for your power needs.

standby vs prime power generators - diesel generator being installed

Standby vs Prime Power Generators

Read or listen to our Podcast – In this episode, we are going to discuss the differences between emergency standby, prime and continuous power rated generators.

7 Questions To Ask Before You Buy A Generator

Usually after any power outage, talk quickly turns to thoughts of buying a generator. Today, with those outages becoming more frequent and longer-lasting, that talk is turning into action for many people concerned about the health and comfort of their families. So, let’s take a brief look at what you should consider BEFORE you decide on the generator that best suits your needs.

NPE Pancake Alternators

Help Choosing an Alternator For Your Generator

there are two main types: two-bearing and single-bearing. The main difference between the two is the number of bearings that support the rotor shaft. A single-bearing generator head has a bearing supporting one end of the rotor shaft. The engine supports the other end of the shaft when it is directly connected to the flywheel. There is an industry-standard to identify the different sizes of flywheels and mounting (bell) housings. They are referred to as SAE sizes.