The Storm
Product Description:
Product highlights:
- Up to 2,000w of ultra-clean AC power with integrated battery charger
- Deep cycle battery bank-AGM batteries = ZERO maintenance
- Installed by certified electricians OR educational instructions for an easy self-install
- 2,000w continuous serge rating of 3,000w
- Plug and play operation
About the System
- Batteries: Maintenance Free 10–20-year service life- Sealed or Lithium options (expendable)
- Inverter: 100% state of readiness for outages or “dirt power” fluctuations; several sizes for your needs
- Automatic Transfer Switch: You don’t have to be home
- Auxiliary Input: Small generator vs. large
Custom packages are also available: portable, custom, expandable, commercial, and monitoring. We also offer Generator packages and transfer switches. All systems come with a “soft plug” attachment to be able to recharge batteries with a generator during longer outages.
We offer the best products for Alaska’s arctic temperatures and difficult conditions. Wire designed to stay flexible in cold, dry temps; boiler protection systems that will keep your pipes from freezing in the event of a power outage; car and truck batteries that are worry-free, sure start in any temperature; and even portable jumpstart kits so you are never stranded. Stop in or contact us today to stay prepared.
RES Power Back-Up Kits can keep your pipes from freezing during a power outage with automatic operation whether you are at home or out of town for complete peace of mind. Power outages, when unprepared, can lead to loss of heat and frozen pipes. Talk to us about our simple off-grid solutions that will keep your furnace running and your pipes from freezing, even during extended power outages.
Product Specifications:
- Energy Type: Battery Backup
- Suitable for: Residential
Have questions?
Does RES design backup power for clinics and schools?
RES works with residential, commercial, and remote applications and can evaluate storage, generator integration, electrical infrastructure, controls, and ongoing support as one system.
How does cold weather affect where batteries are installed?
Alaska temperatures affect battery performance and charging, so siting, enclosures, and heating are part of the design.
Why combine batteries with a generator instead of choosing one?
Batteries carry loads instantly and silently, while a generator extends runtime when the outage outlasts stored energy.
Can a battery system keep a facility running through a multi-day winter outage?
Runtime depends on the critical-load profile, battery capacity, and whether a generator or solar recharges the system. RES designs to a runtime target agreed with the facility.
How does a business decide which loads a backup system should carry?
RES starts with an energy audit and load calculations to separate critical loads (refrigeration, servers, medical or process equipment, life-safety lighting) from loads that can wait. The critical-load list drives battery capacity, generator size, and the electrical integration design.
How do we begin planning a commercial renewable energy project?
Contact RES with your project location, facility type, current energy sources, approximate energy requirements, and operational goals.
Does RES offer commercial system maintenance and support?
Yes. RES provides operations and maintenance services, including monitoring, preventative maintenance, battery testing, troubleshooting, repairs, and system upgrades.
Can renewable energy reduce operating costs for an Alaska business?
Renewable energy may help reduce electricity purchases, fuel consumption, or exposure to changing energy costs. Actual financial benefits depend on system design, energy demand, utility rates, fuel costs, project location, and installation expenses.
Does RES work on commercial energy projects in remote Alaska?
Yes. RES serves customers across Alaska, including rural and remote locations.
Can RES integrate renewable energy with existing generators or electrical systems?
Yes. RES designs hybrid power systems that can combine renewable generation, battery storage, generators, and existing electrical infrastructure.
