The next storm will be here before you know it. While the weather patterns may vary in your area, hurricane season is from June through November, New Jersey’s snow season starts in October, and thunderstorms can occur all throughout the year. While most storms pass over without much impact, big storms happen more than you may realize. So, it’s important to take precautions and be ready with a whole house generator.
More than 240,000 fully electric vehicles (EVs) were sold in the United States in 2020, a jump of about 237% from only five years prior. With increases in gas prices and ongoing EV innovations, there is no reason to think this trend will be slowing anytime soon.
This means an increase in demand for EV car charging infrastructure. If you are a property manager, you know that the availability of charging electric cars is something that tenants have come to expect. If you are considering installation, you may not know where to start.
New Jersey sits dead last when it comes to the ratio of public chargers to cars. The state has 41 electric vehicles for every charger, far below the national average of 14.6 to 1 and trailing the 49th state, California at 27 to 1. For most EV owners, charging is a top-of-mind issue in the state. No one wants to get stuck five miles from home with no way to power their electric car. This makes an EV home charger installation a very appealing idea.
In 2020, the number of blackouts across the USA jumped by nearly three quarters. Much of the impact of these could have been avoided, or mitigated, through the use of a whole house generator that could keep the home running. Though, not everyone is yet convinced of how effective they are.
Below we have listed four reasons why a whole house generator is a good idea for your home, as well as that of your neighbors and the entire community. By the end, you should be able to talk about generator installation from a position of knowledge.
Sales of generators have gone through the roof in the U.S. due to environmental concerns. Looking for a generator, but don’t know exactly which one is right for you? ROS Electric is here to help! We’ve put together a generator buying guide by answering a few important questions to help you understand what you need in a generator.
Electric vehicle chargers are being installed in more and more public places, including in commercial and municipal locations. If you run a business that has parking spots for customers, employees, or other drivers, here are some of the most-asked questions about commercial electric vehicle charging stations.
In 2021, EV sales in the U.S. hit 608,000, nearly doubling what it was in 2020! As you can see, more and more people are choosing to go electric every day, but there are still a lot of skeptics due to the need for charging stations. Some people worry charging stations aren’t widespread enough to get them from point A to point B in their journey. However, there are currently over 109,307 charging ports across the United States, and that number keeps growing! To get your motor running, we’re going to share everything you need to know about EV charging levels and the requirements for installing a charging station. Who knows, maybe we’ll convince you to go electric along the way.
Having an electric vehicle (EV) is great for the environment, but questions often arise related to charging stations. Specifically, where to find them, if they’re available for home use, and what the at-home installation process entails. In this at-home EV charging FAQ, you’ll find the answers to all of your questions about electric car charging stations for home!
Did you know that almost 40 percent of Americans say that they’re considering investing in an electric vehicle once their current car is ready to be replaced? That’s because there are many benefits of making the switch to an electric vehicle. If you’re one of those considering making the switch, it’s crucial to understand the two main types of chargers on the market. Keep reading to learn the differences between AC vs. DC EV charging!
There’s more to being an electrician than just running some wires. It’s about safety and security, and that is just the beginning. To get it done right, we’d like to share with you just a few of the residential services we provide, at ROS Electric LLC.