The same kind of engine
A fire pump diesel engine needs the same attention to fuel, cooling, batteries, and starting reliability as the engine in a standby generator.
A fire pump only matters when the building needs water pressure it can’t get any other way. The diesel engines that drive those pumps have to start and run on demand — which makes them a critical-power system, and one we maintain and service the same way we do standby generators.
Active emergency? Call 412-335-3994
A diesel fire pump engine sits idle for long stretches and then has to perform without hesitation. That’s the same demand a standby generator faces, and it calls for the same discipline: keep the engine, cooling, fuel, batteries, and starting systems in a state where they’ll run when called on.
We maintain fire pump engines for buildings across Western Pennsylvania, regardless of make — our focus is on keeping the engine that drives the pump ready, not on any one manufacturer. Maintenance can be put on a schedule so the work happens on a plan instead of being left until something goes wrong.
Clarke Fire Factory Trained Technicians. Our technicians have completed factory training through Clarke Fire Protection Products and bring hands-on experience inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and servicing diesel fire pump engines and related fire pump systems. Training credentials are available upon request.
Fire pump system on the truck
When a fire pump won’t start or won’t hold pressure, it’s not a problem that waits. A fire pump engine that’s down leaves the building without the water pressure its fire-protection system depends on.
Generators and fire pump engines protect a building in different ways, but they share the same weakness: idle equipment that has to perform on demand. It makes sense to look after them together.
A fire pump diesel engine needs the same attention to fuel, cooling, batteries, and starting reliability as the engine in a standby generator.
Fire pump engines can be folded into a maintenance plan alongside your generators. Planned maintenance →
If a fire pump goes down, the same 24/7 response that covers your generators covers it. Emergency service →
Our work is on the diesel engine that drives the pump — the part that has to start and run when the fire-protection system calls for pressure. That engine gets the same kind of maintenance and service as a standby generator.
Yes. Fire pump engines belong to the same critical-power picture as your generators, so they can be included in a planned maintenance agreement and serviced on the same visits.
A fire pump that won’t start or won’t hold pressure needs attention right away. Our emergency service is available 24/7 for both generators and fire pump engines.
We’re based in Butler and serve commercial and industrial buildings across Western Pennsylvania. See our service area.
2G maintains and services diesel fire pumps for commercial and industrial buildings across Western Pennsylvania — the Pittsburgh region, Butler, New Castle, and surrounding areas. Explore our full service area.

Tell us about your fire pump engine and we’ll put together a maintenance approach that fits it — or get to you fast if it’s already down. Based in Butler, serving Western Pennsylvania.
Active emergency? Call 412-335-3994