Dual-fuel systems
Run on gasoline or propane. They may be recommended when flexibility and lower upfront cost matter.
Storm-Ready Systems
Backup power pieces that work together.
Each recommendation depends on your home, panel, fuel access and appliance priorities.
Tri-fuel systems
Run on gasoline, propane or natural gas. They may be recommended when natural gas access is available.
Electrical inlets
A safe exterior connection point for generator power. It matters because it keeps cords out of doors and windows.
Interlocks and approved transfer solutions
These help prevent unsafe backfeed. The right option depends on your electrical panel.
Generator cords
Outdoor-rated cords connect the generator to the inlet. Cord size and length must match the system.
Generator placement
Generators must operate outside and away from openings. Placement matters for safety and daily use.
Need help choosing the right setup?
Request My AssessmentHome and beyond
Backup power can support more than one use case.
Some homeowners also want flexible backup power for an RV, workshop or small business need. A load assessment helps decide what is realistic before equipment is selected.
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Weather protection
A generator running cover helps protect the unit while it stays outdoors in severe weather.
Fuel planning
Fuel choice affects runtime, storage and convenience. We help compare realistic options.
Load assessments
A load assessment helps decide what your generator should power and what should stay off.
Installation process
Installation steps depend on your panel, home layout and approved connection equipment.