When the grid goes down, the air conditioning, the refrigerator, and the lights keep running. We do the load calculation, the permit, the gas line, the crane, and the inspection — and you get one fixed price before we start.
Most 3 to 4 bedroom homes land at 24–38 kW. That is a starting point, not a quote. Air conditioning tonnage, pool pumps, and electric ranges and dryers change the answer. The load calculation on your assessment decides — nobody should size your generator over the phone.
An undersized generator shuts down when two air conditioners start at the same time. An oversized one costs more to buy and burns more fuel than your house needs. Before we recommend a size, we add up what your home actually draws.
We also check the panel. If it needs attention before a transfer switch can go in, you hear it at the assessment, not after the crane shows up.
fits most 3 to 4 bedroom homes. Yours is set by a load calculation, not a guess.
fixed in writing before we start. The final invoice matches the proposal.
Generac, Kohler, Cummins, Caterpillar, Rolls-Royce MTU. We tell you when one is the better fit for your house.
manages the permit, the work and the inspection. One number to call.
“Turnkey” means different things to different installers. This is ours. Every item below is written into your proposal and covered by the fixed price, so you can compare it line by line against any other quote.
Manufacturer warranty: 5 years, under the manufacturer’s warranty terms. Our own workmanship warranty: 5 years.
Most installations take about 8 to 10 weeks start to finish. Most delays come from the permitting process in your city.
At your home. Square footage, air conditioning tonnage, panel condition, and what you need running at 2am.
The right size, the fuel plan, options across multiple manufacturers, and one fixed price.
We handle the permits and HOA approval, and schedule the gas, electric, and crane. You schedule nothing.
Pad anchored to Florida wind code, transfer switch, fuel line, and full testing under real load.
We are there for the final inspection. Then we show you how to run and test it.
A standby generator sits for months, then has to start on the worst day of the year. Preventive maintenance keeps it ready, and your first year is included with every install.
Generac, Kohler, Cummins, Caterpillar, or whatever someone else put in. If yours will not start, skips its regular self-test, or is showing a fault, call us.
Call the storm line →Most South Florida whole-house installs land between $19,000 and $28,000. Your free assessment narrows that down to your own custom price. You get one fixed number before any work is done.
Anyone quoting you a whole-home price over the phone has not seen your panel.
Financing available through Synchrony Bank, subject to credit approval. One application covers the generator and the fuel line.
No interest if paid in full within 18 months, on approved credit through Synchrony Bank. Interest is charged to your account from the purchase date if the promotional balance is not paid in full within 18 months.
Ask about financing: 954-439-5857 →If your street has natural gas, we tie into it and you never order fuel. Most Florida homes do not have it, so standby systems here usually run on propane from a tank on your property. We size the tank and handle the install too.
How propane works →Most installations take about 8 to 10 weeks from signed proposal to final inspection, and most delays come from the city’s permitting process. Once the permit is issued, installation and inspections take about 3 to 4 weeks.
Outside, on a pad, at the distance the code and the manufacturer require from windows, doors, and your property line. Your city or HOA may add rules of their own. We pick the spot with you on the assessment. Sound levels vary by brand and size — ask, and we will show you the numbers for each option.
Nothing you have to do. The transfer switch senses the outage, the generator starts on its own, and the house switches over. When utility power returns, it switches back. Every system is tested under real load before we hand it over, so the first outage is not its first run.
