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  2. Generator interlock kit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generator_Interlock_Kit

    A generator interlock kit (or a transfer switch), eliminates the need for extension cords to power appliances. [2]Like a transfer switch, an interlock kit lets the generator energize the panel and all of its circuits (up to the load capacity of the generator); not just corded appliances.

  3. Transfer switch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transfer_switch

    A transfer switch is an electrical switch that switches a load between two sources. Some transfer switches are manual, in that an operator effects the transfer by throwing a switch, while others are automatic and trigger when they sense one of the sources has lost or gained power. An Automatic Transfer Switch (ATS) is often installed where a ...

  4. Standby generator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standby_generator

    A standby generator is a back-up electrical system that operates automatically. [1] Within seconds of a utility outage an automatic transfer switch senses the power loss, commands the generator to start and then transfers the electrical load to the generator. The standby generator begins supplying power to the circuits. [2]

  5. Talk:Transfer switch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Transfer_switch

    2 Three-way transfer switch. 1 comment. 3 Large campuses. 2 comments. 4 Static Transfer Switches. 2 comments. 5 Questions not answered. 2 comments. Toggle the table ...

  6. Split-phase electric power - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Split-phase_electric_power

    This three-wire single-phase system is common in North America for residential and light commercial applications. Circuit breaker panels typically have two live (hot) wires, and a neutral, connected at one point to the grounded center tap of a local transformer. Usually, one of the live wires is black and the other one red; the neutral wire is ...

  7. Electric power distribution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_power_distribution

    Most of the world uses 50 Hz 220 or 230 V single phase, or 400 V three-phase for residential and light industrial services. In this system, the primary distribution network supplies a few substations per area, and the 230 V / 400 V power from each substation is directly distributed to end users over a region of normally less than 1 km radius.