When the power goes out, keep your home or business running with a natural gas backup generator!

05/19/2023

Electric power outages are inconvenient and can be potentially dangerous. When power is out for an extended period, food can spoil, basements can flood, pipes can burst – the damage can be costly.

You can help protect your home or business and keep the lights on during a power outage with a natural gas backup generator.

Automatic Protection for Peace of Mind

A backup generator is fueled by your natural gas supply and sits outside like a central air conditioning unit. Connected directly to your electrical system, a generator delivers power directly to your home or business. Since natural gas is a reliable energy source, it is the best fuel option for backup generators. As soon as the power goes out, an automatic transfer switch takes you off your electric utility feed and engages the generator. Once the utility power comes back on, the transfer switch re-connects automatically.

Sized to meet your needs and budget

Generators are available in a range of sizes, depending on your power needs. The size of your home or business, and the number of rooms or appliances you need to power are important factors to consider. Systems can be designed to power the entire house, business, or just the areas where you need it most.

Natural gas backup generators are a smart choice for your home – and businesses too!

  • Natural gas backup generators are an efficient, cost-effective solution to keep your home or business running during any outage.
  • Are permanently installed outside. They are about the same size as a large air-conditioner unit.
  • Generators fueled with natural gas are the only systems that do not require fuel storage.
  • Run continuously during outages, whether it is for a few hours or a few days.
  • Are recommended by the American Red Cross as a safer alternative to portable generators.
  • Provide around-the-clock protection for your home or business, whether you are there or away.
  • Require very little maintenance.