Northern Minnesota storms knock out power for hours or days. A standby generator brings it back automatically, within seconds.
Severe Northern Minnesota weather can cause long utility outages that threaten heat, refrigeration, sump pumps, and security. We install permanent whole-house and commercial standby generators with automatic transfer switches that restore power within seconds of an outage.
We work out what has to keep running, whether that's the furnace, the well pump, the freezer, the sump pump, or the whole house, and size the generator and transfer switch to match.
A generator has to be connected through a proper transfer switch. Backfeeding power into a house without one can send current back onto utility lines and put line workers at risk. We install it the right way and test it before we leave.
Generators don't always get planned. One customer needed an unexpected generator install and we got it done.

Nate saved the day when I was in need of an unexpected generator install. Quality work with affordable prices. 10/10 recommend. Would hire again
A standby generator is permanently installed and starts automatically through a transfer switch. A portable one has to be wheeled out, fueled, and connected by hand, and still needs a proper inlet or transfer switch to feed the house safely.
No. Backfeeding through an outlet is dangerous to you and to utility workers. A transfer switch or interlock is the safe way.
It can, if it's sized for it. Many homeowners choose to back up only essential circuits, which costs less. We'll go through both options.
Book online or call and tell us what you need to keep running.