Scheduled service visits
Inspection and service on a defined interval, documented so you have a record of your system’s condition over time.
Standby generators and fire pumps only earn their keep if they start and carry the load when utility power fails. A planned maintenance agreement keeps that equipment ready — and catches developing problems before they turn into an outage.
Active emergency? Call 412-335-3994
A planned maintenance agreement puts your generator and fire pump service on a defined schedule instead of leaving it to chance. Rather than waiting for something to fail, we inspect and service the systems that determine whether backup power performs: the engine, the cooling and fuel systems, the batteries and starting circuit, and the controls that tell the generator to run.
Each visit is a structured inspection and service, with clear notes on what we found and what we recommend — so you always know the condition of your standby power and what, if anything, needs attention.
Most generator failures aren’t sudden. They build up — a weak battery, degraded fuel, a coolant leak, a control fault — and then show up at the worst possible moment. Regular maintenance is how those issues get caught early.
Oil, coolant & fuel sampling is also available as an add-on — laboratory analysis of engine fluids to catch wear and contamination early (additional cost).
We build maintenance agreements around commercial and industrial standby power — and the fire pump engines that protect the building.
Inspection and service on a defined interval, documented so you have a record of your system’s condition over time.
The diesel engines that drive fire-suppression pumps need the same disciplined upkeep as your generators. Fire pump service →
Where it’s warranted, load-bank testing proves the generator can carry real demand — not just start and run unloaded.
On the equipment — real 2G work
A maintenance visit isn’t a checklist from the parking lot. We open the unit up — controller, breakers, connections, and the conductors that carry the load — and look for the heat, wear, and loose terminations that turn into an outage if nobody catches them.
A scheduled inspection and service of your generator (and fire pump engines where applicable) — engine, cooling, fuel, batteries and starting system, and the controls and transfer equipment — with documented findings and recommendations. The exact scope is set to your equipment and how critical it is.
It depends on the unit, its run hours, and how critical the load is, so we set the interval to your equipment rather than a one-size-fits-all schedule. The point of an agreement is that the service happens on a plan instead of being forgotten until something fails.
Yes — fire pump engines are part of the same critical-power picture, and we can include them in a maintenance plan. See fire pump service.
We’re based in Butler and serve commercial and industrial customers across Western Pennsylvania, including the Pittsburgh area. See our service area.
Based in Butler, 2G keeps commercial and industrial standby generators on a maintenance schedule for facilities throughout the Pittsburgh region and surrounding Western Pennsylvania. Whether your equipment is in the Pittsburgh area or closer to our Butler home base, we can build a plan that fits it — see our full service area.

Tell us about your equipment and we’ll put together a maintenance approach that fits it. Based in Butler, serving Western Pennsylvania.
Active emergency? Call 412-335-3994