Seamless backup power with expert generator installation
Ensure peace of mind during power outages with our professional generator installation services, providing reliable backup power for your home or business whenever you need it most.
A generator that takes over on its own
Ensure continuous power with our expert backup and generator installations, providing reliable energy solutions for homes and businesses during outages.
- Home backup generator installation
- Home generators with an automatic transfer system
- Wired to the circuits that matter to you
- Set up to hand power back when the grid returns
Flip the grid off. Watch the lights stay on.
When utility power drops, an automatic transfer switch starts your generator and moves your circuits over to it. Try it with the switch at the bottom of this picture.
Three steps you’ll never have to think about
An automatic transfer switch does the work for you, whether you’re home or not.
Rather talk it through? Call or text (270) 302-1791
The grid goes down
The transfer switch watches your utility power. The moment it drops, it signals the generator.
The generator starts
Your generator starts on its own. No extension cords, no pull-starting it in the rain.
Power transfers back
Your circuits run on the generator until the grid returns, then the switch hands them back and the generator shuts down.
Frequently asked questions
Straight answers to what people ask us most. Don’t see yours? Call or text (270) 302-1791, and you’ll get a real answer.
Yes. We install home backup generators with an automatic transfer system: when utility power drops, the generator starts and takes over the circuits it’s wired for on its own, and hands them back when the power returns.
That depends on how it’s wired: the whole house, or the circuits that matter most to you, like the fridge, the furnace, the well pump and some lights. We’ll go over what you want kept on.
No. With an automatic transfer system the generator starts and takes over on its own, whether you’re home or not, and hands the circuits back when the power returns.