What our generator service covers
We handle the whole standby generator project: sizing the unit to what you actually need to run, the pad, the gas and electrical connections, the automatic transfer switch, permits and inspection, commissioning, and the maintenance that keeps it starting years later.
Michigan storms take down power lines every season. A properly sized standby generator picks up the load automatically within seconds — heat, sump pump, refrigeration, servers, medical equipment — and shuts down when utility power returns, with nobody on site.
Signs you need generator work
- Outages regularly leave you without heat, water or a working sump pump
- The building has equipment, inventory or tenants that can't sit in the dark
- Your generator hasn't been serviced in over a year
- It fails to start, runs rough, or alarms during its weekly exercise cycle
- The transfer switch doesn't pick up the load automatically
- The existing unit is undersized for what's been added to the building since
What's included
- Load assessment: whole-building or essential-circuits-only, with the cost difference shown for both
- Air-cooled and liquid-cooled standby generator installation for residential and commercial sites
- Pad preparation, set and vibration isolation
- Natural gas or propane fuel line sizing and connection
- Automatic transfer switch installation and wiring
- Permitting, inspection coordination and utility notification
- Commissioning, load-bank style testing and a walkthrough of the controls
- Annual maintenance: oil, filters, plugs, battery, coolant, valve lash and exercise-cycle verification
- Repair and troubleshooting on existing generators, whoever installed them