Can a surge protector be added to an existing panel, or do I need a new one?
In most cases, it can be added to your existing panel without needing a full replacement.
In most cases, it can be added to your existing panel without needing a full replacement.
Most units are rated to handle a number of surge events before needing replacement, and we can tell you when it's time based on your system's usage.
A whole-home surge protector significantly reduces the risk, but a direct strike can still cause damage. It's designed for the far more common indirect surges from nearby strikes and grid fluctuations.
Whole-home protection handles large surges at the source, but plug-in surge protectors can still add a layer of protection for sensitive electronics.
We recommend annual maintenance to keep the system reliable and ready for the next outage.
Most systems run on natural gas or propane, connected to an existing gas line or a dedicated propane tank.
Yes, a whole-home standby generator detects a power loss and starts automatically, typically within seconds.
Sizing depends on your home's square footage and what you want powered during an outage; just the essentials or the whole house. We'll calculate this before recommending a system.
It depends on your specific installation and electrical needs. We’ll evaluate the project and let you know whether a permit is required.
Your bill will reflect the cost of charging at home, which is almost always lower per mile than public charging or gasoline.