Blackouts happen, and generators can make them a lot less awful. But what kind of generator do you need, and how powerful does it have to be? Here’s how to tell.

When using generators in severe weather, safety is crucial to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning, electrocution, and fire.

The best practice is to plug appliances and electronics directly into the generator. If you must use an extension cord, make ...

Refuel only after turning off the generator and allowing it to cool for at least 15 minutes. Gasoline spilled on hot engine parts can ignite instantly. Store your fuel in away from living spaces and ...

Using generators incorrectly during winter can endanger lives. Joe Wheeler EMC stresses safe practices to prevent hazards to ...

This is why everybody hates HOAs. As many in Nashville enter their fifth day without power, one homeowners association ...

If you bought your first generator or propane heater, there are a couple of things you should know about safely operating ...

If your electricity goes out, a generator can keep power flowing to your home or business. The Outdoor Power Equipment ...

Every generator and power station has two numbers listed on it: starting watts (sometimes called surge or peak watts) and ...

Gear-obsessed editors choose every product we review. We may earn commission if you buy from a link. Why Trust Us? When using generators, many people overlook or are confused by bonding and grounding.