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GenTran Corporation is certified as a Women’s Business Enterprise through the Women’s Business Enterprise National Council (WBENC).


http://www.WBENC.org


Home Talk USA

Tune into www.hometalkusa.com LIVE on Saturday, September 25th at 4:15 p.m. Eastern Time to hear GenTran VP Beth Johnson and host Michael King the "Cajun Contractor" talk about generators, backup power and transfer switches. HomeTalk USA is a 7-hour home improvement show broadcast every Saturday on 270 radio stations in over 40 countries, and is one of the top-rated home improvement shows searched by Google with about 40,000 visitors per day. Michael King, a licensed general contractor, features expert guests on the program to educate consumers and contractors about new products, discuss projects and answer questions from callers. To listen in, visit the link above and click on Stations to find a station near you.


Forecasters Predict "Extremely Active" 2010 Atlantic Hurricane Season

Colorado State hurricane forecasters Drs. Klotzbach and Gray updated their 2010 Atlantic Hurricane Forecast, and they anticipate this season to be "much busier" than last year due to a weakening of El Nino conditions and warmer ocean temperatures in the tropical Atlantic. El Ninos typically increase levels of vertical wind shear which makes for less than ideal conditions for hurricane formation. The more active the hurricane season, the greater the probability of landfall somewhere along the coastline.

They are now predicting 18 Named Storms, 10 Hurricanes, and 5 Major (Cat 3-5).

The university also said the chance of a major hurricane hitting the U.S. coast is 76 percent, compared to an average of 52 percent for the last 100 years.

On May 27, 2010, NOAA released their forecast for the season, predicting an "extremely active" season (14 to 23 named storms, 8 to 14 hurricanes, and 3 to 7 major hurricanes).  NOAA based its forecast on a weaker wind shear, warmer temperatures in the region and the continuance of the "high activity era" which began in 1995. 

                       

 

Our transfer switches work with any generator.
A transfer switch connects to the circuits in your electrical panel that you need most during a power outage, like a furnace, lights, well pump, television, garage door opener, water heater, etc.
A transfer switch prevents utility workers from getting hurt by dangerous backfeeding from unsafe generator installations.  Transfer switches are actually required by the National Electric Code.


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