Econoviz

Econoviz We provide our services, supply of New and Used generator, Sale/Purchase, Rental Genset, repairing an We promote our customer care with affordable price

we would like to introduce you ourselves that we are in touch in the field to cover all manufacturers and power capacities. We have vast experience teams who will assure you to provide you the quality machines, hassle free installation, on time delivery after proper maintenance, and long term complaint free services. We provide our services, supply of New and Used generator, Sale/Purchase, Rental

Genset, repairing and overhaul, monthly maintenance contract, spare parts and Electrical works control panel, ATS, AMF Panel etc. Our aims of work is not limited to any particular brand or technology, ECONOVIZ has years of experience who is working with lot of brand and with different types of Technologies. We are providing sufficient services provider and seller, we have vast experience team who are utilizing their efforts to providing total and End-to-end solutions to your all power
Requirements. includes consultancy ,planning, fabrication, installation, commissioning, maintenance and repairing etc. we provided our services to the industrial, commercial & residential clients. We assure you that we can provide you the services in your factory, hospital school, and office shop or even at your home, it is not difficult for us to own you a single or many Generators. We deliver the excellent generator service of all type to power industry, our aim is not limited to any particular brand of generator, ECONOVIZ have year of experience of multi brand and different type of technologies. Our focus is not any to segmented industry, we provide our services to industrial, Commercial & residential customers. We care our customer provide our service to Hospital, School, shop, Office no matter single or many generator.

15/04/2015

Electric Generator Safety
Follow These Guidelines to Make Sure That Your Generator Is Working Safely

Some customers prepare for the possibility of power outages by buying an electric generator as a standby system to keep lights and appliances running until service is restored.
A generator may be able to help save food in your refrigerator or freezer during a prolonged outage, let you keep your home office running, or power other essential equipment. Generators can be expensive and noisy. They can also pose serious safety hazards to you and to others, so please follow all safety instructions provided by the manufacturer.
The law requires that customers with a permanently installed or portable generator do not connect it to another power source, such as PG&E's power lines. If you own and operate a generator, you are responsible for making sure that electricity from your unit cannot "backfeed," or flow into PG&E's power lines. For safety's sake, be sure to use your generator correctly. If you do not, you risk damaging your property and endangering your life and the lives of PG&E line workers who may be working on power lines some distance from your home.

Exhaust pipeing should be located far enough from the generator set in order to provide adequate for servicing the unit....
08/04/2015

Exhaust pipeing should be located far enough from the generator set in order to provide adequate for servicing the unit. All pipeing should be isolated in order to avoid transfering heat into the generator set room. Finally, for correct operation the backpressure of the whole exhaust system must not exceed a specific value (kPA) depending on the generator set model.

06/03/2015

Never Use a Portable Generator Indoors

This includes inside a garage, carport, basement, crawlspace, or other enclosed or partially-enclosed area, even with ventilation. Opening doors and windows or using fans will not prevent CO buildup in the home. The CO from generators can rapidly lead to full incapacitation and death, but CO can't be seen or smelled. Even if you cannot smell exhaust fumes, you may still be exposed to CO. If you start to feel sick, dizzy, or weak while using a generator, get to fresh air RIGHT AWAY - DO NOT DELAY.

Because you may have windows open to get fresh air while the power is out, be sure to place the generator away from windows, doors, and vents that could allow CO to come indoors. To avoid electrocution, keep the generator dry and do not use in rain or wet conditions. To protect the generator from moisture, operate it on a dry surface under an open canopy-like structure, such as under a tarp held up on poles. Do not touch the generator with wet hands.

It is a good idea to install battery-operated CO alarms or plug-in CO alarms with battery back-up in your home, according to the manufacturer's installation instructions. If CO gas from the generator enters your home and poses a health risk, the alarm will sound to warn you. Test the battery frequently and replace when needed.

Be sure to turn the generator off and let it cool down before refueling. Gasoline spilled on hot engine parts could ignite.

Store fuel for the generator in an approved safety can. Use the type of fuel recommended in the instructions or on the label on the generator. Local laws may restrict the amount of fuel you may store, or the storage location. Ask your local fire department for additional information about local regulations. Store the fuel outside of living areas in a locked shed or other protected area. Do not store it near a fuel-burning appliance, such as a natural gas water heater in a garage. If the fuel is spilled or the container is not sealed properly, invisible vapors from the fuel can travel along the ground and can be ignited by the appliance's pilot light or by arcs from electric switches in the appliance.

Mistakes have the potential to be deadly.Now that hurricane season is here, you may be considering buying or borrowing a...
11/02/2015

Mistakes have the potential to be deadly.
Now that hurricane season is here, you may be considering buying or borrowing a generator. Generators can be quite helpful in restoring your power, but can also cause serious damage. Before firing up your generator, make sure to take these precautions provided by Palm Beach County.
• Ensure you have the correct cords and connectors.
• Don't fill the fuel tank until right before the storm. (It can grow stale and is unsafe in a hot garage.)
• If your generator uses a battery rather than a rope pull, ensure the battery is kept charged.
• Protect the generator from coming in contact with water, and don't let any protection impede air flow that cools the engine and generator.
Portable generators are useful when temporary or remote electric power is needed, but they also can be hazardous. The primary hazards to avoid when using a generator are carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning from the toxic engine exhaust, electric shock or electrocution, and fire. Every year, people die in incidents related to portable generator use. Most of the incidents associated with portable generators involve CO poisoning from generators used indoors or in partially-enclosed spaces.
CARBON MONOXIDE HAZARDS
NEVER use a generator indoors, including in homes, garages, basements, crawl spaces, and other enclosed or partially-enclosed areas, even with ventilation. Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas and is difficult to detect. Opening doors and windows or using fans will not prevent CO build-up in the home. Follow the instructions that come with your generator. Locate the unit outdoors and away from doors, windows, and vents that could allow CO to come indoors. Install battery-operated CO alarms or plug-in CO alarms with battery back-up in your home, according to the manufacturer's installation instructions. Test your CO alarms frequently and replace dead batteries.
ELECTRICAL HAZARDS
NEVER try to power the house wiring by plugging the generator into a wall outlet, a practice known as "backfeeding." This is an extremely dangerous practice that presents an electrocution risk to utility workers and neighbors served by the same utility transformer. It also bypasses some of the built-in household circuit protection devices.
FIRE HAZARDS
Follow these tips to prevent fires: NEVER store fuel for your generator in the home. Gasoline, propane, kerosene, and other flammable liquids should be stored outside of living areas in properly-labeled, non-glass safety containers that are strapped down securely prior to the storm's arrival. Do not store them near a fuel-burning appliance, such as a natural gas water heater in a garage. If the fuel is spilled or the container is not sealed properly, invisible vapors from the fuel can travel along the ground and can be ignited by the appliance's pilot light or by arcs from electric switches in the appliance.
Before refueling the generator, turn it off and let it cool down. Gasoline spilled on hot engine parts could ignite.

Be safe while powering up.IMPORTANT: Carbon monoxide is an invisible, poisonous gas. Make sure that there is proper vent...
11/02/2015

Be safe while powering up.

IMPORTANT: Carbon monoxide is an invisible, poisonous gas. Make sure that there is proper ventilation. Do not operate your portable generator in-doors, in a garage or other enclosed structure or near open windows. If you experience dizziness, fatigue, headache, nausea or irregular breathing, turn off portable generator, get fresh air and seek medical attention.

Wattage - Determine what appliances you will be able to run with the wattage guide.
Testing - Perform a dry run of your generator to make sure you are familiar of how you will operate it during a power outage.
Flashlight - Keep a flashlight handy to find your way to your generator.
Location - Keep your generator conveniently located.
Electric Start - If your generator is equipped with electric start, keep the battery charged.
Lubrication - Run your generator occasionally to keep the engine well lubricated.
Powering Your Generator - Keep an adequate supply of fresh gasoline and extension cords. Use fuel stabilizer if you plan on extended storage.
Plugging In - Plug in appliances one at a time being careful not to overload the circuits.
Cool After Use - Allow your generator to adequately cool-down before storing.
Cover - Use a storage cover to keep the generator free of dirt and debris.

A TRANSFER SWITCH PROTECTS THE HOMEImproper connections can allow electrical current from the generator to short circuit...
11/02/2015

A TRANSFER SWITCH PROTECTS THE HOME
Improper connections can allow electrical current from the generator to short circuit with utility line current when power is restored. This can cause a fire in the electrical system.
A TRANSFER SWITCH PROTECTS THE GENERATOR
Improper connections can allow electrical current from the generator to short circuit with utility line current when power is restored. This could cause the generator to explode or burn.

TRANSFER SWITCH OPERATION -For Small & Portable GeneratorsThe Transfer switch isolates selected circuits from the home w...
11/02/2015

TRANSFER SWITCH OPERATION -
For Small & Portable Generators
The Transfer switch isolates selected circuits from the home with "Break" then "Make" switches. Each switch has 3-positions; LINE, OFF and GEN (generator). In the LINE position, utility power feeds the selected circuits. In the GEN position, generator power feeds the selected circuits. To switch from LINE to GEN, the switch is passed through the OFF position. This allows a positive break to occur, which prevents sparking, arcing or short circuits that might be created if the positive break was not part of the system.

Individual circuit protectors protect each selected circuit from overload. This allows a larger generator to be connected to the transfer switch without the transfer switch being overloaded.

HOW AN AUTOMATIC GENERATOR AND TRANSFER SWITCH SYSTEM WORKS The completely automatic transfer switch monitors incoming v...
11/02/2015

HOW AN AUTOMATIC GENERATOR AND TRANSFER SWITCH SYSTEM WORKS



The completely automatic transfer switch monitors incoming voltage from the utility line, around the clock.
When utility power is interrupted, the automatic transfer switch immediately senses the problem and signals the generator to start.
Once the generator is running at proper speed, the automatic transfer switch safely shuts off the utility line and simultaneously opens the generator power line from the generator.
Within seconds, your generator system begins supplying electricity to the critical emergency circuits of your home or business. The transfer switch continues to monitor the utility line conditions.
When the automatic transfer switch senses the utility line voltage has returned at a steady state, it re-transfers the electrical load back to the utility line and resumes monitoring for subsequent utility loss. The generator will continue to run for an engine cool-down period of several minutes while the entire system stands ready for the next power outage.

11/02/2015

HOME STANDBY GENERATORS

PowerStationIf you want the convenience, security, and comfort of a generator but don't want to venture out in inclement weather to get it started, you might want to consider getting an emergency standby generator.

These personal power plants supply electricity to the majority of your house, not just to a few selected circuits. The all-weather generators are installed outside like a central air conditioner and are wired through an automatic transfer switch to the main electrical panel.

The units run on natural gas, propane, or diesel fuel. Some systems can even be connected to a home's natural gas line, eliminating the need to fill fuel tanks.

When the power goes out, there's a slight delay of 15 to 20 seconds, then the generator automatically kicks on - whether you're home or not - and continues running until power is restored, when it will automatically shut off. If you have critical applications such as life support equipment, computers or similar systems, you can install a UPS (uninterruptible power supply, a battery in a special box), and there will be no interruption of power to these devices while the generator starts up.

11/02/2015

FUEL: GAS OR DIESEL? See also What Generator Fuel is Best?
We recommend diesels due to their longevity and lower operating costs. Today’s modern diesels are quiet and normally require much less maintenance than comparably sized gas (natural gas or propane) units. Fuel costs per kW produced with diesels is normally thirty to fifty percent less than gas units.

1800 rpm water cooled diesel units operate on average 12,000 to 30,000 hours before major maintenance is required.

1800 rpm water cooled gas units normally operate 6,000 to 10,000 hours because they are built on a lighter duty gasoline engine block. Gas units burn hotter (higher BTU of the fuel) so you will see generally see somewhat shorter lives than the diesel units

3600 rpm air-cooled gas units are normally replaced – not overhauled at 500 to 1500 hours. These are "stand-by" generators, not intended to be run long hours or very often.

Adjustment of the intake and exhaust valve head clearance governs the performance of the engine, and must be performed a...
11/02/2015

Adjustment of the intake and exhaust valve head clearance governs the performance of the engine, and must be performed accurately. The intake and exhaust valve head clearance must be checked and readjusted on a regular basis. It is critical to do your first adjustmet at 25 hours. After that time every 300 hours is acceptable. Failure to adjust the valves may result in engine damage that will not be covered under warranty. Valves that are out of adjustment may result in valve adjustment screws breaking and internal engine damage. Valves that are out of adjustment often cause overheating, and combustion problems that may show as black smoke when running for example.
Remove the valve rocker arm cover. Careful not to damage the gasket under it. Crank or rotate the engine and set the piston to top dead center (TDC) on the compression stroke. [when both the intake and exhaust valve rocker arms are "loose" it is the compression stroke.] Check and adjust the intake and exhaust valve head clearance. Loosen the lock nut and insert the feeler gauge, adjust the "valve adjustment screw" until the you feel a slight drag on the feeler gauge. The gap shoud be 0.15 mm - 0.2 mm

Oil Changes & Valve AdjustmentsOil Dip StickService for the generator set is much like the service you perform on your a...
11/02/2015

Oil Changes & Valve Adjustments
Oil Dip Stick

Service for the generator set is much like the service you perform on your automobile. The generator set should have oil and all filters changed on a regular basis The generator should be kept free from dust and occasionally connections should be checked for looseness. These procedures are normally done every 100 hours or 3 months whatever comes first as suggested by our maintenance schedules. Severe weather patterns can increase the maintenance requirements, i.e., excessive dust, heat, moisture. Also any commercial type use or prolonged usage. The unit should also be checked from an electrical standpoint to be sure that it is performing as it was designed.

Oil Changes

Engine oil has limited life - after a certain point it starts losing lubricating qualities and carbonizes. Once it happens, the engine gets contaminated with carbon deposits or sludge that significantly shorten engine's life. When you change oil at or before manufacturer suggested interval, you change the oil before this "carbonizing" point, engine remains clean and once refilled with new oil ready to work hard again. If the engine oil has not been changed for long, carbon deposits start clogging the oil pickup screen decreasing oil supply and increasing friction. Compression decreases and engine start wearing much faster.

You must remove the oil filter and clean it when you perform your oil changes. It is normal at the first oil change to find lots of deposits and shavings on it. It will wash away with diesel fuel. Careful attention should be given to replacing the oil filter. There is an o-ring on it that can easily be pinched if you do not put some oil on it before squeezing it back into place. The oil filter must be fitted into the engine and the oil filter inserted all the way in or it will not make a proper seal inside resulting in low oil pressure readings.

Your first oil change is required at 25 hours and then very 100 hours or 3 month depending on what comes first. Even if you do not use your generator you should still change the oil as it breaks down and collects moisture. If you are using your generator for long periods of time or in very hot climates then it will be necessary to chage the oil more often. Synthetic DIESEL Motor Oil should be used. NOT Gas Engine Motor Oil. 15w40 for DIESEL ENGINES is required. High quality oil and regular oil changes are the key to longer engine life and coolar operation. Unlike your car, these diesel engines work a lot harder and faster and oil really makes a big difference on how long they will last.

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