A power disruption can bring almost any business's operations to an immediate halt. Minimizing these problems may be possible by installing a suitable generator system that is able to effectively provide your building with power during these emergency situations.

Is It Possible To Install A Generator That Can Power Your Entire Facility?

There are many business leaders that may assume a generator system will only be able to output enough power to keep a few key pieces of equipment running. In reality, industrial generator systems may come in sizes that are large enough to produce sufficient power to keep all or most of the systems in your building running. Understanding the amount of power that your building is likely to require over the course of the day can assist you with choosing a generator that is able to output enough power to keep all of these systems running.

Will The Generator Be Able To Activate Immediately After A Power Failure?

While a generator system will be able to provide enough power to keep the business running during an outage, it may require several minutes to start running and producing its maximum amount of power. Luckily, you can incorporate uninterruptible power supplies into your systems. These supplies can activate immediately after a loss of power so that your computers and major equipment will not experience a major interruption. These power sources only have enough energy to run these devices for a short period, but they can buy you the time that you need for your industrial generator system to activate and produce its maximum output of electricity. Once this occurs and power is restored to the building, the uninterruptible power source will stop and begin the process of gradually recharging.  

Will A Generator Be Extremely Loud Inside The Business?

A generator system will utilize an internal combustion engine in order to produce the power for the building. These systems will be fairly loud when they are running, but you can minimize the amount of noise that makes it into the building with ease. For example, placing a sound barrier on the side of the generator that faces your building can help to direct much of the noise from this system away from the building. While this will not completely eliminate the noise that is coming from the generator, it can suppress it to the point where it may not be readily noticeable to those inside the building. These barriers will need to be positioned at least a few feet from the generator so that they do not interfere with the system's air intake.

For more information, contact a local generator supplier, like Scott's Emergency Lighting & Power Generation Inc.

Share