PulseTrek
Backup that does not depend on a fuel delivery: stage it charged, and it is ready.
Planning
Good backup plans start with a short list: refrigeration, communications, lighting, security, point of sale, medical equipment. Add up the power (kW) and multiply by the hours you need it for energy (kWh). Our backup sizing guide walks through it.
Fuel is where generator backup usually fails: after Winter Storm Uri and Hurricane Beryl, the problem was getting diesel, not starting engines.
| Site | Typical critical load | PulseTrek product |
|---|---|---|
| Home, villa, small shop | 0.4 to 3 kW | GridGO |
| Office, clinic, restaurant | 1 to 5 kW | Mini PulseTrek or Base+ |
| Site, shelter, command post | 2 to 8 kW | PulseTrek Trailer |
| Facility or campus | Hundreds of kW | Leberi |
A battery wins on noise, emissions, indoor safety and readiness: it is charged and waiting, with no engine to fail to start. A generator wins on duration, as long as fuel keeps arriving.
For most businesses the best plan uses both: a battery for the first day of critical load, and a generator or solar to extend it if the outage runs long. That keeps the generator small and its fuel needs modest.
Whatever you choose, test it. A backup system that has never been switched over is a hope, not a plan.
Questions answered
One that runs your critical loads without depending on a fuel delivery: a battery, with a small generator for long outages.
Usable kWh divided by the load. A 30 kWh unit carries a 2 kW critical load for roughly 12 to 15 hours.
A battery for readiness, noise and safety; a generator for very long duration. Many plans combine them.
Get in touch
Tell us the site, the load and the runtime you need. Our Austin engineering team comes back with a configuration, a runtime estimate and a price.
+1 512-316-7347
info@pulsar.industries
WhatsApp +1 512-585-8293
