• FAQs 6: What is the difference between kW and kVa?

    Many of our customers rely upon us to provide them with accurate and informative answers to their electrical, engine, and generator related questions. This results in numerous questions every day, some of which are quite common and we answer quite frequently. In order to better inform our customers and website visitors alike on some of the most popular topics and issues we encounter, we have decided to begin a list of Frequently Asked Questions. We plan to expand uponthis section over time and add any other commonly asked question that we encounter. If you have any additional questions you would like to see showcased here please email us with your suggestions and we will do our best to answer and incorporate them here.

    2020/05/18 ameiz_admin 1

  • FAQ 5: What are generators in parallel?

    Generators running in parallel means that two or more units (or a single unit and the mains supply), of the same or different sizes are running with their output cables connected onto a single electrical bus. The process of getting generators to run in parallel is called synchronising. Synchronising generators involves matching the frequency and voltage waveforms of each unit prior to closing an output circuit breaker to combine the electrical supplies together.

    2020/05/17 ameiz_admin 18

  • FAQ 4:What is an SAE Flywheel Size?

    What is an SAE Flywheel Size? SAE stands for "Society of Automotive Engineers", this is an American organisation that sets standards for engineering professionals. Just one of the standards it sets are those of flywheel housings and flywheels on engines. Engine flywheel housings in the generator industry are usually directly coupled to single bearing alternators, which therefore must have the same sizes as the engine. The flywheel housing is static and sits around the outside of the flywheel. The flywheel is the part of the engine that spins and transmits the power to the alternator.

    2020/05/17 ameiz_admin 4

  • FAQs 3:Generators - Frequently Asked Questions

    When choosing a generator, you need to weigh up power output, fuel efficiency, weight, portability, durability and safety features…not to mention your budget. At My Generator, we’ve done the hard work for you. It doesn’t matter whether you want to power up your campsite, a major event, a construction site, or even your home when disaster strikes, we’ve made it easy to find generators designed specifically for your needs. by the way, generators from DIY POWER SYSTEM are reliable and can be a good choice.

    2020/05/16 ameiz_admin 3

  • FAQs 2: Do I need an Automatic Transfer Switch (ATS)?

    An ATS is not essential, however, if the application of the generator is standby to emergency lights or a lift for example, then the ATS will be highly recommended, as it ensures the smooth operation, and switch from mains power to the generator, then once the main power is backup and working, it will transfer the power from the generator. If for example the generator is being used to run a piece of specific machinery within a workshop, simply using the control module will suffice. You may also not require an ATS if the generator is wired into a switchboard.

    2020/05/16 ameiz_admin 3

  • FAQs 1: What is a power generator

    Power generators are basically small power plants. They allow their owners to generate electricity on site, as a substitute or complement to electricity from the electric grid. Power generators and large thermal power plants operate on the same principle: both burn fuel to create motion, or mechanical energy, and convert it into electrical energy. Generators have two main components: an internal combustion engine and an alternator.

    2020/05/16 ameiz_admin 9

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