Originally posted by DanO
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Rashean Mathis: "I'm an egg guy. Last year we didn't have (the omelet station). I didn't complain, but I was dying inside."
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With respect to what they do, if they lose power and their coolers go above a certain temperature for a certain amount of time (don't hold me to this but it is something like 60 degrees for 30 minutes) they are required to remove all of the items from the shelf and dispose of them. They can not be sold.
When cleaning out coolers of the sizes they have and the number they have, the dollar amounts are staggering.
There is a valid question as to whether back up gennies are cost effective.
The amount of juice their coolers pull, they would need a hell of a big backup setup to not skip a beat.I long for a Lions team that is consistently competitive.
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Originally posted by nhwbrooklyn View PostWell at least Meijer is a big entity with a reputation to uphold. In New York, after that big black out, I didn't buy milk or meat for a month cause there is little accountability for the smaller independent grocery stores they got. I wouldn't doubt most of them claimed total losses and then restocked milk and meat that had been warm for hours if not longer."This is an empty signature. Because apparently carrying a quote from anyone in this space means you are obsessed with that person. "
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Originally posted by mason reese View PostFor a month? That cracks me up for some reason. I'm pretty sure all those small markets made enough cash by gouging people on beer and water prices to make up for any lost inventory.Rashean Mathis: "I'm an egg guy. Last year we didn't have (the omelet station). I didn't complain, but I was dying inside."
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"There is a valid question as to whether back up gennies are cost effective."
---------------------------------In retrospect it may not. You have the initial cost of the unit, Staff training in it's operation, diesel fuel to run it, and the unit needs to be run monthly for exercise, which is a monthly cost in fuel. Oil changes, antifreeze changes, oil and air filter changes, etc along with other mechanical defects/wearouts are all costly.
GO LIONS "11" !GO LIONS "24" !!
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You can get them that run on propane or natural gas. No training needed, it automatically throws over in event of loss of power and shuts down on return of power. They also do their own autostarts for testing. Maintenance is inexpensive ans easily within the reach of someone that understands the difference between a screwdriver and a wrench.Benny Blades~"If you break down this team man for man, we have talent to compare with any team."
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Originally posted by Tony G View PostYou can get them that run on propane or natural gas. No training needed, it automatically throws over in event of loss of power and shuts down on return of power. They also do their own autostarts for testing. Maintenance is inexpensive ans easily within the reach of someone that understands the difference between a screwdriver and a wrench.
.......of course that does not mean future building could not include such plans but, for whatever reason, the Management teams have not deemed backup power source to be vital to their operation. Just an unnecessary expense and a gamble that the cost will actually save money.
After all they are not paying for the spoiled food, just insurance premiums and I don't think the savings in premiums for those who have the backups offset the cost of hardware, installation and maintenance.I long for a Lions team that is consistently competitive.
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We have one generator that runs on diesel fuel and one that runs on natural gas. The question is do they make the ones you're talking about in a sufficient size for what they need Tony. I know they have suck devices for small purposes.
GO LIONS "11" !GO LIONS "24" !!
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Originally posted by Tony G View PostYou can get them that run on propane or natural gas. No training needed, it automatically throws over in event of loss of power and shuts down on return of power. They also do their own autostarts for testing. Maintenance is inexpensive ans easily within the reach of someone that understands the difference between a screwdriver and a wrench.Originally posted by DanO View PostWe have one generator that runs on diesel fuel and one that runs on natural gas. The question is do they make the ones you're talking about in a sufficient size for what they need Tony. I know they have suck devices for small purposes.
GO LIONS "11" !
If I had the money, (5k give or take) I would put one with a propane tank in at my house to protect against power outages in hurricane season.
Having a small gas generator is pretty much useless. They go through fuel way too fast and in a situation where eveyone's power is out, you can't get gas (Ivan, Dennis,Cindy and Katrina taught me this...)I feel like I am watching the destruction of our democracy while my neighbors and friends cheer it on
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35,000 watt ujnitfor 10K http://www.northerntool.com/shop/too...0-49-999-wattsBenny Blades~"If you break down this team man for man, we have talent to compare with any team."
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For my home I would get something much smaller and only wire the necessities to it. If I didn't wire the entire house, it would be quite a bit cheaper. ( I checked into it once) 10k+ is a lot of coin...I feel like I am watching the destruction of our democracy while my neighbors and friends cheer it on
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