What we service
Work on a generator you already own
We do not sell or install new generators. We keep the ones in place ready, and we fix what the visit turns up.
Annual service and inspection
Oil and filter, air filter and spark plugs on the maker's schedule, a look at the whole unit, and a written report with photos.
Load test
We switch the house to the generator and watch it carry the real load, then switch back.
Transfer switch check
Connections, contacts and the switch itself, opened and checked, with photos.
Battery and charger test
A weak battery is one of the most common reasons a generator does not start, so we test it every visit.
Repairs found at a visit
If we find something, we show you, quote it in writing and wait for your yes before we touch it.
Wiring at the generator
The electrical side: the feed to the transfer switch, the panel it serves and the breakers between them.
What we leave alone
Gas lines and new installations are somebody else's job
Gas piping is a plumber's work, and a new generator comes from the dealer who sells it. If a visit shows a gas problem, we tell you before we leave and you call a licensed plumber or your gas company.
Service and repair of the generator and its switch
Not gas piping, not new installations
Questions
Before you book a repair
Do you service my brand of generator?
We service most home standby generators. Text us a photo of the data plate, the metal label on the unit, and we tell you before you book.
Do you work on gas lines?
No. Gas piping is a plumber's work. If we see a gas problem, we tell you right away and you call a licensed plumber or your gas company.
Do you install new generators?
No. We service the standby generators already on your property and the electrical side of them. For a new installation, ask the dealer or installer you are working with.
Does a service visit need a permit?
A service visit does not. If a repair does, the quote says so and says who pulls it.
Book your visit
Pick a week and we text you the day before.