This article was authored by Jared Godwin, Cummins dealer at Lawson & Lawson Electrical Services Years ago, the electrical contractor I work for, Lawson & Lawson in Tallahassee, began selling home generators because we wanted to help our customers power through anything.
Long-term power outages can be both inconvenient and expensive, disrupting your family’s comfort and safety.
With the increased frequency of severe weather events, you may find yourself considering a home backup generator.
With a little more than one month left on the already tumultuous Atlantic hurricane season, not to mention the likelihood of severe winter storms on the horizon, now is the time for power outage preparation.
Many families experience power outages. Preparedness is key to staying safe and comfortable during and after a power outage.
Have you ever been really cold? Like teeth-chattering, shivering like crazy, cold? Would you believe that, at that moment, you were suffering from mild hypothermia? If you are like most people, that probably sounds crazy.
If you’re anything like the rest of us, at some point this year you were scrolling through your favorite feed and passed an article about the latest severe weather event.
The unprecedented 2020 hurricane season has battered the southern and eastern edges of the United States week after week.
This year has been far from normal, but regardless of a global pandemic hurricane season still comes around every year.
Allan Dearth Generators and Sons is a generator dealer based out of Scaly Mountain, North Carolina (USA) that is giving “family business” a whole new meaning.
A California resident that worked in the technology business and lived in the San Francisco (USA) Bay area is a familiar story.
In an effort reduce the likelihood of wildfires in California, power companies are planning power outages when weather conditions appear to be dangerous.