Generac Transfer Switch for QuietSource Generator - 100 Amp, 120/240 Volt, 1 Phase, Type E, Model# RTSE100A3

Designed for a wide variety of applications that require up to 100 Amps. Type E (Service Entrance Rated) with service disconnect is for whole house applications when a sub-panel is not practical. Reduces labor-related installation costs. Suitable as service entrance equipment. U.S.A. UL Listed: Yes, Amps: 100, Volts: 120/240, Dimensions W x D x H (in.): 15 x 7 1/4 x 20

When it comes to generators, one of the most commonly asked questions is. "What Size Generator Do I Need?" There are a number of factors to consider when choosing the right generator. Knowing these factors will help you make the right decision in selecting your generator size. In this session, we've broken down those factors into four easy to understand categories: generator type, generator size, fuel source and finally, generator brand. After you complete this session, you'll have enough information to help you choose the proper generator size for your requirements.

Choosing The Generator Type
There are two generator types, portable and standby. Standby generators are remarkable tools for providing electrical power in: events or catastrophes such as inclement weather outages, electrical problems, rolling blackouts and in any other situation where power is lacking. A portable generator is a gas or diesel powered device that provides electrical power on a temporary basis, literally on demand. You can find portable generators at construction sites providing power to equipment and tools, at camps providing electricity for campers. On boats and the lists and capabilities goes on and on.

In summation, the first question you must ask yourself is, "Do I require a standby generator or a portable generator?"

Choosing The Generator Size
When it comes to choosing a generator, there is a phrase you should become familiar with, called: generator sizing. After you have determined whether you are going to be using a standby or a portable generator, the next step is determining your generator size. The size refers to how much wattage you'll need for your particular requirements. In simplistic language, you determine which appliances, tools, devices, lighting and equipment you'll need to power. You add up the wattage from those devices, factor in start up wattage and that figure will determine what size generator you are going to use.

Generator sizing is a critical part of choosing a generator. Whether your usage is residential, portable, standby or industrial, get this assessment wrong and there is an alarming list of catastrophes that could likely take place.

Choosing The Generator Fuel Source
The fuel source you choose depends on a number of factors, some of which you have absolutely no control. For instance, industrial situations almost always demand the power output and reliability of diesel generators. If you powering an RV, you'll most likely be using a propane generator. If you are on a farm or desolate location, wind turbine generators may be your best solution. To continue this informative session, visit the generator experts at www.Findgenerators.net

When it comes to generators, Joe Elliot is your man! He literally shows you the power. His website is a MegaSite for virtually any and every type and brand of generator on the market. Got a question about generators, need help to figure out what you need? Why search the web, when you can find clear cut answers and solutions at http://www.Findgenerators.net

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