Automatic backup power for your entire home
Whole Home Generators
What are Whole Home Generators?
Permanently installed systems that automatically turn on during a power outage, keeping your home running — even when you’re not there.
How They Work:
- Detects a power outage
- Starts automatically within seconds
- Powers your home’s essential systems
- Runs on natural gas or propane (no refueling needed)
Why Install One?
- Keeps lights, HVAC, fridge, Wi-Fi, and medical devices running
- Protects your home during storms or grid failures
- Great for families, remote work, and high-power needs
- Adds home value and peace of mind
Fuel Options:
- Natural Gas – Continuous fuel supply, low maintenance
- Propane – Ideal for homes without gas service
GENERATOR
INSTALLATION
Installation Includes:
- Generator setup and placement
- Electrical connection to your panel via a transfer switch
- Gas hookup and full system testing
Sizing Based on Home Needs:
- Smaller homes: ~10–14 kW
- Standard homes: ~16–22 kW
- Larger homes: 24 kW+
Reach out to learn more or book a consult!
standby
Generator maintenance
Why It’s Important
- Ensures your generator starts instantly during an outage
- Prevents costly damage or breakdowns
- Catches issues before they become emergencies
How Often?
Annually, or after extended use during outages
Some homeowners opt for biannual checks for peace of mind
- Full System Inspection
Engine, transfer switch, wiring, and enclosure checked for wear or damage - Oil & Filter Change
Just like a car, fresh oil keeps the engine running smoothly - Battery Test
Ensure reliable starts with a charged, corrosion-free battery - Air Filter Check/Replacement
Keeps debris out and airflow strong - Coolant Level Check
For liquid-cooled models — prevents overheating - Spark Plug Check
Ensures clean ignition and efficient performance - System Test Run
Simulates an outage to confirm everything runs as it should - Diagnostic Scan (if applicable)
Check error codes or alerts on newer digital systems
portable
Generator Connections
Safely power parts of your home during an outage.
What Is It?
A portable generator connection setup lets you safely connect a portable generator to your home’s electrical system — powering essentials like your fridge, lights, or heat during outages.
How It Works:
- You plug your portable generator into an outdoor power inlet box.
- The power flows through a transfer switch installed near your electrical panel.
- You select which circuits you want to power (e.g., fridge, sump pump, lights).
Good For:
- Homeowners who already own a portable generator
- Those not ready for a whole-home system
- Occasional outages where partial backup is enough
What’s Installed:
- Outdoor inlet box (generator plugs into this)
- Manual transfer switch or interlock kit (safely switches from utility to generator power)
- Wiring to connect it all to your panel
Why You Need It:
- Safety: Prevents dangerous backfeeding into utility lines
- Code Compliance: Meets local electrical codes and standards
- Convenience: Quickly switch from utility to generator with no messy extension cords
- Control: Choose which circuits to power during an outage
Portable
Generator Enclosure
A portable generator enclosure is a protective cover or structure designed to house a portable generator, offering safety, security, and protection from the elements.
What It Does:
Weather Protection
Shields the generator from rain, snow, sun, and wind, helping it last longer and operate safely outdoors.
Noise Reduction
Many enclosures help muffle the sound of the generator while it runs — great for neighborhoods or job sites.
Ventilation
Designed with proper airflow so the generator doesn’t overheat or build up dangerous exhaust gases.
Security
Deters theft or tampering, especially if the generator is stored outside.
Safety
Keeps pets, kids, and debris away from hot or moving parts.