How Cummins Plans to Power Customers Affected by Hurricane Florence

The video discusses the impact of a recent storm, highlighting localized damage and the risk of excessive water in coastal areas. It emphasizes the need for generators and standby power, detailing preparations made to ensure critical infrastructure remains operational. The discussion also draws parallels with past storms, particularly in Texas, and outlines the expected demand for generators in residential and commercial sectors. The focus is on helping customers assess and enhance their emergency plans, with a timeline for potential installations.

What is the main concern after the storm has passed?

• Localized damage

• Excessive water risk

• Power interruptions

• Equipment malfunction

How much standby power is available in the storm-affected area?

• 3 to 4 gigawatts

• 1 to 2 gigawatts

• Less than 1 gigawatt

• 500 megawatts

What is the typical response period for businesses to reassess their emergency plans after a storm?

• 1 to 3 months

• 1 year

• 2 to 6 months

• 6 to 12 months

What type of equipment does the speaker's company primarily work with?

• Portable generators

• Stationary equipment

• Solar panels

• Wind turbines

How long might it take to install equipment for commercial and industrial customers?

• 1 to 3 months

• 2 to 8 months

• 9 to 12 months

• Over a year