Generator Installation
Installing portable or standby (whole-home) generators.
Running proper wiring and fuel connections (for standby units, often natural gas or propane).
Ensuring installation meets manufacturer specifications and electrical code.
Transfer Switch Installation
Installing a manual or automatic transfer switch to safely connect a generator to the home’s electrical system.
Prevents dangerous backfeeding into utility lines.
Allows seamless transition between utility power and generator power.
Panel & Circuit Integration
Connecting essential circuits (lights, refrigerator, HVAC, sump pump, etc.) to the generator.
For whole-home systems, ensuring the generator is sized correctly to handle the home’s load.
Generator Maintenance & Repairs
Performing routine checks such as oil changes, filter replacement, and battery inspection.
Troubleshooting issues like starting problems, power irregularities, or transfer switch failures.
Load Calculations & Sizing
Assessing the home’s power needs to recommend the right generator size.
Preventing underpowered or oversized systems that could cause inefficiency or damage.
Upgrades & Safety Improvements
Upgrading older generator connections to meet current codes.
Installing surge protection to safeguard sensitive electronics.
Ensuring proper grounding and bonding of the generator system.
Emergency Services
Some companies also provide emergency service calls for generator failures during outages.