generators

When the power goes out, the house stays on.

Generators are a big part of what we do. We size the unit to what your house actually needs to run, set it on a pad or a raised stand, wire the transfer switch, and come back every year to service it. The vans say "Generators" on the side for a reason.

Pallaria electrician kneeling to service an open standby generator

The work

What this covers.

  • Whole-house standby generators
  • Automatic transfer switches
  • Generator inlets and interlocks
  • Annual generator maintenance
  • Raised aluminum generator stands
  • Generator repairs
  • Load calculations

Don't see your exact job? Call Dave at (603) 396-9605. Estimates are free.

Time to call if…

  • You lost power last winter and don’t want to again
  • You’re on a well, a sump pump or medical equipment
  • Your generator hasn’t been serviced in a year
  • Snow piles up around the unit, or the yard floods

Sized to the house

Well pump, heat, fridge, sump? We work out what has to run and size the generator to it.

Up out of the snow

UL-listed aluminum stands lift a generator above snow and floodwater, for new installs or existing ones.

Serviced every year

A generator that sits for a year can fail the day you need it. Yearly maintenance is how you find out first.

On the job

Real work, real photos.

Three Pallaria Electric crew members standing beside a newly installed Generac standby generator
Three brothers, one generator install.
Pallaria crew setting a standby generator beside a house with propane tanks
Setting a standby generator.
Two Pallaria crew members beside a Generac generator raised on an aluminum stand
A generator on a raised stand, up out of the snow.
Pallaria truck and trailer loaded with boxed Generac generators
Generators on the way to the job.
A standby generator on a trailer next to a house before installation
Delivery day.
Close view of a Pallaria electrician working inside a standby generator
Generator maintenance.

Questions

Common questions.

Standby or portable?

A standby generator starts on its own within seconds of an outage and runs on natural gas or propane. A portable costs less up front and you wheel it out and start it yourself. Either one needs a proper transfer switch or interlock.

How often should a generator be serviced?

Once a year, ideally in the fall before the first storm. Call Dave to get on the schedule.

Do I need a permit for a generator?

Yes. We pull it and handle the inspection.

From customers.

5.04 Google reviews, every one five starsRead them on Google

Prior to calling Pallaria I had called a few local electricians who didn't return calls. I then got multiple recommendations for Pallaria. Dave got right back to us and kept communication open. He showed up on time, and did a wonderful job with his crew. The job was immaculate and clean upon finishing. His quote was on point and there were no hidden cost. I will never use anyone else, highly recommend Pallaria Electric!

Jennifer C.Google · June 2026

We had an emergency over the weekend and this electrician really came through for us. They were professional, courteous, and kept us informed every step of the way. Communication was clear and timely, which made a stressful situation much easier to handle. The work was completed efficiently and with great attention to detail. We highly recommend their services and wouldn’t hesitate to call them again in the future.

Tammy E.Google · April 2026

Had work done by Pallaria? Leave Dave a Google review. It helps neighbors find a good electrician.

Call Dave (603) 396-9605