Did you know that you can do away with part or all of your electricity bill by assembling your own, inexpensive permanent magnet generator? There is no outlay to generate electrical current this way, even though the apparatus requires a small amount of electricity to keep it spinning up to speed. The machinery even produces its own power for that. When it is functioning at full speed, it uses no outside electric power at all to keep it spinning perpetually. In truth, these generators are capable of putting out approximately 5 times the power they consume to keep spinning.

How much do the parts cost to make a permanent magnet generator? The answer may astound you: Between $100 and $500, depending on the size of the permanent magnetic generator and, to make things easy, the parts are easily purchased just about anywhere. You can obtain them at your nearest hardware or home improvement store.

Complete schematics, parts lists and instructions are immediately   accessible for a very low expense, often less than $50. These instructions are so easy to work from that just about anyone can easily  Scissor Lift Hire a permanent magnet  generator on their own. When you have fabricated 1 or 2 for your own use, it is easy to launch a profitable business concerned with building these devices for the public. If you end up generating more electric power than you can make use of and if you are still hooked up to utility power, you can sell the excess back to the electric utility when your electric meter functions backwards.

Permanent magnet generators are pollution-free and give off no toxic fumes. They are quiet and don’t require much space. You could even install one in the interior of a city apartment to reduce your power bill to zero. Some individuals fabricate smaller permanent magnet generators to provide part of their electricity needs, thus bringing down their monthly bill from the electric company. Others construct larger permanent magnet generators that can deliver approximately seven thousand watts, sufficient to run a small house. If you will require even more electric power, you can easily wire the output of 2 or more generators together to make up any amount of free electricity.

To give you an idea of what seven thousand watts of current can operate, I have a 1600 square foot residence in Hawaii that has been completely sustained on solar power since 1999. It has an array of 40 solar panels, each with an output of 75 watts. 40 x 75 watts = 3000 watts. With just 3000 watts (and a battery bank), I can use my computer and refrigerator all day, cook my meals in a microwave oven and use a toaster. At night, I can watch 1 or 2 DVD’s while powering a small TV and a surround sound system. I keep the lights switched off when not needed. All light bulbs are the fluorescent type.

In the summer, when the Hawaiian sun shines brightly from dawn to dusk, I never even need to think about how much electric power I am consuming. In the winter, when the days are shorter and when there are more overcast days, I have to turn off the main power switch before I go to bed and turn it back on after sunrise. The electrical refrigerator just “coasts” all night and the food is still reasonably cold in the morning. Where I experience difficulty is if I have to deal with an all-day overcast for 2 or more consecutive days. Then, I need to start up a back-up, 3000-watt gasoline generator to keep the house electrified and the solar batteries at full charge. This happens maybe 3 – 4 times a winter and never in the summer.