Discovery
Discuss outage priorities, existing systems, and project address.
Generator installation
A Farmington standby system planned around your property—not a generic package.
A sound installation starts by defining what matters during an outage, then considering the electrical load, equipment location, transfer approach, and site-specific requirements.
Property-ledPlanning approach
Load-awareSystem sizing
End-to-endProject coordination
Start with priorities
Define what needs to stay on.
Whole-property coverage and selected-circuit backup can create very different project scopes. We begin with the systems you consider essential, then account for starting loads and how those needs overlap.
- Heating, refrigeration, lighting, and communication priorities
- Well, sump, or other property-specific equipment
- Comfort loads and optional circuits
- Future needs worth considering now
Plan the site
Equipment placement is part of the system.
The generator, transfer equipment, electrical service, fuel source, clearances, access, and local requirements all influence the plan. A thoughtful site review identifies dependencies early.
- Electrical service and transfer context
- Potential equipment locations and access
- Fuel-source coordination considerations
- Applicable approvals and inspections to confirm
Move forward clearly
Know the scope before work begins.
A proposal should make the planned solution and next steps understandable. Final equipment selection, project timing, and required trade coordination depend on the completed assessment.
For homes
Residential standby installation.
Home installations typically center on protecting comfort, safety, and essential systems during an outage, sized to the property's electrical service and lot conditions.
- Whole-house or essential-circuit coverage
- Placement suited to setbacks, clearances, and access
- Coordination with the existing home electrical panel
- Homeowner-friendly documentation and operating guidance
For small businesses
Commercial installation for small and light-commercial properties.
Business installations often involve different priorities—protecting point-of-sale systems, refrigeration, communications, or other critical equipment—along with occupancy and code considerations that don't apply to a home.
- Load review for business-critical equipment
- Scheduling that considers business hours and occupancy
- Coordination with property management or landlords where applicable
- Documentation suited to business or insurance requirements
What to expect
A clear process from first conversation to next step.
Every property is different. These stages keep the work understandable without making promises before the site and equipment are assessed.
Site review
Assess relevant load and property conditions for planning.
Recommendation
Review a defined system approach and project scope.
Coordination
Confirm scheduling and required project dependencies.
A practical next step
Let’s plan the right backup-power approach.
Tell us what you want to keep running and where the project is located. We’ll start with the right questions.