When you car doesn’t start,there can be several things at fault,including:

A blown ignition fuse
A bad battery
A damaged starter motor
A discharged battery as a result of leaving the lights on
A faulty ignition switch
A poorly operating starter

Whatever be the cause,it is possible to push start a vehicle equipped with a manual transmission even if you don’t have access to a set of jumper cables.
Here's how to get your car started without the use of jumper cables.


Step 1: Turn ignition on
Turn your ignition to the "on" position.

Step 2: Engage clutch;put into gear 
Press the clutch firmly to the floor and put the car into gear.
Tip: Push starting a car in second gear allows you to start it smoothly and without a big jolt.

Step 3: Push car
Have your friend or friends push the car until you have achieved a speed of five to 10 miles per hour.
Tip: Let your friends know when you are about to pop the clutch so that they can get out of the way.

Step 4: Release clutch
Release the clutch pedal slowly.
Tip: Don't be afraid to give the engine a little gas at this stage,but not too much.

Step 5: Drive
Drive for a short distance after you feel the car start; just to make sure that the vehicle is actually running.
Don't forget to go back for your friends. 

Credits:
https://www.yourmechanic.com/
http://www.howcast.com/
https://autojosh.com/push-start-car-dead-battery/

Power is an integral sector of every nation and one of the key factors of the success or failure of a business. While Government allocate enormous resource to the generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity for consumption , some countries still experience constant power outage that can be very consequential for Individuals as well as Small and Medium Enterprise. This loss can be human , material or both.

Individuals and businesses prepare for power outage by purchasing electric generators , otherwise known as power generators.

A power generator has two principal parts. The first is an engine head that burns fuel into power. The second part is a generator head that converts the power generated into electricity.

The Various Categories

In selecting a generator for use, it is important to know the various categories of generators available in the market. The categories are as follows:

Generators for recreational use :

Generators in this category are used for camping, in caravans and mobile homes, mobile businesses as well as small events. Inverter generators are the most frequently purchased in this class. These generators produce ultra-clean voltages so you can power sensitive electronics like phones, tablets, TVs and other smaller devices. These generators are portable, lightweight and economical.

Generators  for Mobile Trade and Business :

These class of generators serve construction sites, small farm holdings, rural property, welding and power/cutting tools and small-scale mining activities. These generators run on either petrol or diesel; they are sturdy, fitted with steel frames and condenser style alternators. They have features suitable for heavy and resistive power loads.

Generators for Emergency backup /Stationary purpose :

These are larger generators that provide substantial power supply for commercial purposes as required by large plants, hospitals, military installations , e.t.c. These generators are mostly diesel-powered and run in three phases. They are moved by forklifts or cranes and mostly installed by highly trained professionals.

What To Know Before You Buy

Based on the categories mentioned above , here are some tips to guide you when shopping for a generator.

Know your Power requirements/priorities :

Generators are purchased based on the amount of wattage generated. Before settling for any generator, it is important to state how many devices, bulbs, and lights you plan to power at once or in aggregation.

Typical values for wattage for primary devices start at 5,000 watts. A few examples include the refrigerator (approximately 600 watts), sump pump (800 to 1,500 watts), small heaters (1,500 watts), window air conditioner (1,000 watts), lights (60 watts), and tablets (60 to 300 watts).

Under this category, the reliability of the generator matters, especially during peak usage periods.

Select a class option :

You can either go for a stationary/standby generator installed permanently outside or the portable variety. While the former powers large machinery and equipment, the latter is more suited for smaller devices and non-commercial purposes.

Consider the fuel  type :

Generators use different fuel sources to generate electricity. These sources include petrol (gasoline), diesel, liquid propane and Natural Gas. Each source has its pros and cons.

For example, diesel generators are less costly to maintain. Petrol is more readily available and affordable. Hence a large number of users opt for them. Propane and natural gas generators are less common than both gasoline and diesel.

You should factor in their availability and affordability before making your decision.

Go for Functionality and Features :

Your generator should be versatile enough to offer more than the production of electricity. There should be added features of the generator which gives more value for money. Such features include:

Automatic Start - With automatic start, the stationary generator goes on—without your intervention and in the advent of a power outage to prevent loss of data or any efforts.

Electric Start - You should have the option of starting your generator with the push of a button, in addition to the traditional means of pull-starting the engine.

Alternative Fuel Usage - Go for a generator that can run on one fuel source, e.g. petrol generators, but they can be adapted to run on either propane or natural gas. This capability can be achieved with the use of conversion kits.

Tyres - For the portable class of generators, go for brands that have tires attached to them. This feature eases the movement of the generator from place to place, especially from where you would like to set up the power supply to the storage space.

Fuel Gauge - A fuel gauge helps you determine the fuel level at a glance. This device is usually installed on a conspicuous part of the generator. With this, you can get updates on when to start thinking of refilling your fuel storage.

Low-Oil Cut-off - With this feature, when the lubricating oil falls below minimum levels, the sensor shuts down the generator to prevent damage to the engine i.e. engine knocking.


In addition to the tips above, there are additional important features that can aid in the selection of the right generator. They include :

Noise level:

A very noisy generator can be very annoying. Search for the dBA (decibel) rating on the generator and go for brands that offer sound proof noise protection.

Fuel tank capacity and usage rating:

Go for a generator that is fuel efficient and can serve you for long period of time, especially during prolonged power outages.

Electric remote start:

This feature is essential in situations where you want to start your generator remotely or in the case of rainfall or inclement weather.
This feature might come with a pricy option, but more money just naturally provides more convenience.

Safety Features:

Your generator should have safety features. These features include Earth Leakage Protection and Weatherproof Outlets. This comes in handy particularly at constructions sites and in wet conditions.

Source : http://specspricenigeria.com/generator-buying-guide/