Eric from Freehold, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since January of 2020. The Generac at the house is a 9 kW machine behind a 40-amp transfer switch – an essential-circuits installation rather than whole-house backup, which is the sensible shape when what matters in an outage is heat, refrigeration and a few lights rather than every circuit in the building. Green Sun carried out its scheduled maintenance and a parts-coverage warranty visit while the plan ran.
Why Eric chose Green Sun Energy Services
We keep your generator ready before the power goes out.
What makes Green Sun Energy Services different
- Standby generators: installed and serviced as a Generac Authorized Sales and Service Dealer, by factory-authorized Generac technicians. On this home: a standby generator serviced by Green Sun Energy Services.
- Local: locally owned and operated in New Jersey since 2010, NJHIC licensed (#13VH06229000), with 709 completed generator service projects across Monmouth County and 937 generator service projects throughout New Jersey.
Our work in Freehold
Green Sun Energy Services has completed 31 generator service customers in Freehold. Freehold is served by JCP&L.
Thinking about generator service for your Freehold home? Tell us about your project here or call 732-410-7818.
Power it. Protect it. Maintain it.
Project Facts
- Location
- Freehold, NJ
- Service
- Standby Generator Service
- Client since
- January 2020
- Manufacturer & model
- Generac 7030
- Rated output
- 9 kW LP / 8 kW NG
- Fuel
- Natural Gas
- Load management
- Dedicated (Essential) Circuits
Standby generator questions from Freehold homeowners
Does new gas piping have to be pressure tested in Freehold?
Yes. Gas piping subject to the adopted fuel-gas code must be inspected and tested before it is accepted. New Jersey adopts the 2024 International Fuel Gas Code, which governs the inspection, the test pressure and how long the test has to hold.
How much room does a technician need around the machine?
Enough to satisfy the model-specific service clearances and to open the enclosure and remove service panels safely. Routine work reaches the engine, air filter, oil filter, spark plugs, battery, controller, fuel system and wiring compartments, so the space has to be real rather than nominal.
What actually gets done at a service visit?
It depends on the model, the age and the interval, but typically engine oil and filter, air filter, spark plug inspection or replacement, battery inspection, a fuel-system leak check, sediment-trap inspection, valve clearance where applicable, and inspection of the enclosure and intakes.