Generators are only as safe as you make them. Here's how to keep your house powered, and your family safe, after a power ...

How to use a space heater safely Keep the distance: Keep all sides of the portable heater at least 3 feet from beds, clothes, curtains, papers, sofas and other items that can catch fire.

If you’re without power and thinking of using a portable generator, here are seven tips for doing it safely.

If you're going to be using a generator, it's important you know how to do so safely.

But with serious risks like carbon monoxide poisoning, electrical shock and fire hazards, it's just as important to know how to buy, use, and store a generator safely as it is to own one.

To make sure your portable generator is always ready to run in an emergency, follow Consumer Reports' expert advice.

For gas generators: Use ethanol-free gas treated with fuel stabilizer, and keep the tank full when not in use. Also, keep a ...

If you plan to use a generator due to loss of power from Hurricane Milton, keep these best practices in mind: ...

Plus an alternative that could save you hundreds of dollarsBy Paul Hope, Allen St. JohnSales of portable generators tend to spike around major storms. But getting a portable generator up and runn ...

Rain could damage a portable generator and lead to electrocution. Generators should not be used indoors or in enclosed spaces, either, due to carbon monoxide risks.

A generator can keep your RV appliances running, but to protect yourself and your fellow campers, you should follow certain steps when hooking it up.

If you’re without power and thinking of using a portable generator, here are seven tips for doing it safely. 1. Install battery-operated carbon monoxide alarms Carbon monoxide is a colorless ...