Have you considered installing a generator indoors? Many have, and for a good reason. Indoor generator installations have many benefits over outdoor installations. Some common reasons for installing a power generator indoors are for improved security, safety, and noise reduction.
The Legacy of Rudolf Diesel: Revolutionizing Power Generation In the history of engineering and invention, a few names, such as Rudolf Diesel, are synonymous with innovation. Born in Paris in 1858, Diesel’s invention of the engine that bears his name has left an indelible mark on the world, revolutionizing industries from transportation to power generation. […]
Creating an effective and efficient generator enclosure for residential use involves considering several critical factors, including security, ventilation, weather protection, noise reduction, and aesthetics.
the landscape of diesel generators is rapidly evolving, driven by technological advancements, environmental concerns, and the ever-increasing demand for energy efficiency and reliability. This blog post delves into the recent developments in diesel generator technology, focusing on performance enhancements that are setting new benchmarks in the industry..
How it works Automatic transfer switches (ATS) are commonly used in standby generator setups. They are designed to detect any power outage or disturbance in the primary power source. An ATS has a built-in mechanism that monitors the presence or absence of electricity from the primary source. When the primary power fails or drops below […]
SAFETY NOTE: The information in this document is subject to change as generator feature requirements are revised and continue to be developed. In addition, some of the features described in this document may not apply to every generator model. The information in this document is the property of Aurora Generators Inc. and its subsidiaries. Without […]
Understanding Generator Set Ratings – Here we explain the difference between Prime, Standby, Continuous Power and ISO 8528-1
Canada needs to build more electricity generation in the next 25 years than it has over the last century to support a net-zero emissions economy by 2050.
This will require doubling, or possibly tripling, the power we make now.
It will also necessitate cross-jurisdictional cooperation, engagement with Indigenous communities, and practicality in decision-making and construction. Additionally, it will entail coordination across multiple regions, involvement of Indigenous groups, and promptness in executing decisions and construction projects.
