Powerchampions

Commercial generators are designed to provide dependable power when utility service is interrupted.

A commercial generator can start, run, and complete its regular exercise cycle without proving that it can support the electrical load your facility needs it to carry during an outage. That is where load bank testing comes in.

Commercial and industrial facilities invest in backup power because certain operations cannot stop when utility power is interrupted.

Commercial facilities depend on reliable electrical power to protect operations, equipment, employees, customers, and critical processes. When utility service is interrupted, the facility’s backup power strategy determines which systems remain...

Commercial backup generators are designed to operate under demanding conditions, but like any engine, they rely on proper cooling to function safely. If heat cannot be removed efficiently, engine temperatures rise quickly, increasing the risk of...

A commercial generator is one of the longest-serving assets in a facility. While many pieces of equipment are replaced every few years, a properly maintained generator can remain in service for 20 to 30 years.

When commercial facilities lose utility power, everyone expects one thing to happen: the backup power system starts, the lights stay on, and operations continue.

Power outages are becoming more frequent, more severe, and longer-lasting. From hurricanes and ice storms to aging electrical infrastructure and increasing grid demand, commercial and industrial facilities face a growing risk of extended power...

How do you choose the right generator preventative maintenance contract?

The best generator preventative maintenance contracts are built around your facility's operational needs, not a one-size-fits-all service schedule.