When your generator fails, we find the real problem—and fix it right.
If your generator is shutting down, refusing to start, or throwing warning codes, you don’t just need a reset—you need a proper diagnosis. We repair standby generators for homes and businesses across South Florida, with a focus on long-term reliability, not band-aid fixes.
If you’re noticing any of this, it’s time to call.
You don’t have to know the technical name for the issue. If something feels off—or your generator already failed during a recent outage—let us know what you’re experiencing and we’ll translate it into a proper diagnosis.
From batteries to transfer switches.
A standby generator is a full system, not just the engine. We inspect and repair the components that actually determine whether your property stays powered when it counts.
- Hard-starting or no-start conditions
- Engine misfires, stalling, or rough running
- Voltage and frequency irregularities
- Control board & sensor faults
- Utility-to-generator transfer issues
- Generator runs but house stays dark
- Stuck or delayed transfer
- Contact wear & calibration issues
- Battery testing & replacement
- Fuel delivery problems (gas or diesel)
- Leaking lines, clogged filters, regulators
- Starting/charging system faults
A repair visit, step by step.
We don’t treat repair calls like a quick reset. Every visit follows a structure so we leave you with answers, not just quiet alarms.
We repair major standby generator brands.
If your system is a common residential or light-commercial standby unit, there’s a strong chance we can help. If you’re not sure, send us a photo of the nameplate and we’ll confirm.
Our repair standard.
We don’t consider a repair complete until your system has been tested under realistic conditions and you understand what we did and why.
That means no disappearing after a quick reset, no guessing with parts, and no leaving you with vague notes that don’t mean anything the next time there’s a storm.
You get clear communication, documented work, and an honest view of what your generator can handle going into the next outage.