Your Guide To Energy Independence

The American Society of Civil Engineers actually gave the U.S. energy grid a grade of a D+ and said that unless it gets a 673 billion dollar overhaul within the next few years, the energy grid could completely breakdown ...which would lead to a widespread energy crisis.

With the state of our country's aging energy grid I knew I couldn't count on having reliable power in the coming years and if the energy company couldn't even get my power back on within 3 days during a normal winter snow storm what would happen if a more serious situation took place or a power crisis happened?!

Going Off-Grid: Is It Possible for the Average Homeowner?

In recent years, the concept of going off-grid has gained popularity among homeowners who want to reduce their carbon footprint and lower their energy bills. But is it possible for the average homeowner to go off-grid? The answer is yes, but it requires careful planning and some lifestyle changes.

Going off-grid means becoming self-sufficient in terms of energy production. This means generating your own electricity from renewable sources such as solar panels or wind turbines, and relying less on traditional power grids. 

When it comes to solar panel installation, going the DIY route can save you a lot of money. However, it is important to approach the project with caution and proper planning. Here are some tips and tricks for a successful DIY solar panel installation.

1. Determine Your Energy Needs.

2. Choose the Right Location.

3. Get the Right Permits.

4. Invest in Quality Materials.

5. Follow Safety Guidelines.

6. Test Your System.

Create Power At Home

The American Society of Civil Engineers actually gave the U.S. energy grid a grade of a D+ and said that unless it gets a 673 billion dollar overhaul within the next few years, the energy grid could completely breakdown ...which would lead to a widespread energy crisis.

With the state of our country's aging energy grid I knew I couldn't count on having reliable power in the coming years and if the energy company couldn't even get my power back on within 3 days during a normal winter snow storm what would happen if a more serious situation took place or a power crisis happened?!

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