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Are you interested in a generator(s) for a commercial or residential location?


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For what type of commercial location do you need a generator(s)?








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What type of generator(s) are you interested in?[?]






Do you have a preferred fuel type for your generator(s)?[?]







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Please note: If you're unfamiliar with the differences between standby generators and portable generators, our Quick Guide to Choosing the Type of Generator Right for You is an excellent place to start. Standby generators are used to offset the harmful effects of power outages. They are installed permanently as an emergency power source for your business. In contrast, portable generators are used to provide power in places that don't have any, such as construction sites or other remote locations such as campgrounds.
Standby generators usually run on propane or natural gas, depending on which is available in your area. You can even get standby generators in “dual fuel” configurations that allow you to easily switch between the two. Small portable generators are most often fueled by gasoline, while large towable generators are commonly diesel powered. There are plenty of exceptions, so talk to your dealer if you have specific requirements.

How much power (in kW) do you need for your generator(s)?[?]







How do you prefer to finance your generator(s)?




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The most accurate way to determine the size generator you need is to hire an electrician to measure your usage. You can also gather the power requirements from each item that will be connected to the generator, and multiply the listed amps times your voltage to get the wattage you need. You should increase your wattage number by about 20% to build in a safety margin and to account for the increased power many motors draw when they start up.
Generators in this range typically cost between $600 and $14,000
Generators in this range typically cost between $8,000 and $14,000
Generators in this range typically cost between $10,000 and $18,000
Generators in this range typically cost between $15,000 and $30,000
Generators in this range typically begin at $25,000

What is your estimated budget for each generator?[?]







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Please note: As a very loose rule of thumb, standby generators cost $300 to $500 per kW, which includes delivery, setup, connecting to your home, and the required transfer switch while portable generators typically range from $600 (basic, gasoline-powered 5kW portable generator) to $2,500 (11kW portable generator). If you're unfamiliar with the differences between standby generators and portable generators, our Quick Guide to Choosing the Type of Generator Right for You is an excellent place to start. As a very loose rule of thumb, standby generators cost $300 to $500 per kW including delivery, installation, and the required transfer switch. Portable generators typically range from $600 (basic, gasoline-powered 5kW portable generator) to $2,500 (11kW portable generator).

Are you interested in professional installation services for this generator(s)? [?]



What is your buying timeframe for your generator(s)?




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Standby generators require a professional electrician for installation. In addition, they usually require installation of a concrete slab for stability. We strongly recommend that you let your dealer handle installation of your standby generator.

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Please describe any additional requirements (such as voltage requirements) you may have for your generator(s).

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