Powering Jamaica since 1982Call: 876-984-2559
Spanish Town, St. CatherineEmergency generator support

Preventive maintenance

Maintenance plans for standby and operating generator systems.

Choose a practical starting plan for a home, small business, commercial operation or industrial site. The exact scope and schedule are confirmed after equipment review.

Service packages

Match the maintenance approach to operational risk.

These plans describe service levels rather than fixed online prices. Equipment condition, engine type, operating hours, location, consumables and required testing affect the quotation.

Residential

Standby Care

For home standby generators that require routine inspection and readiness checks.

  • Scheduled visual inspection
  • Fluid, battery and leak checks
  • Control-panel and alarm review
  • Basic run test where appropriate
  • Service recommendations
Request this plan

Commercial

Priority Protect

For sites where outages can disrupt customers, operations, safety or data.

  • Planned service schedule
  • Generator and transfer-system review
  • Operational testing options
  • Condition and recommendation reporting
  • Priority-response options by agreement
Request this plan

Industrial

Power Security Agreement

For larger or mission-critical systems requiring a site-specific maintenance programme.

  • Asset and risk review
  • Custom inspection and service schedule
  • Controls, switchgear and transfer scope
  • Testing and documentation requirements
  • Response and spares planning options
Request this plan

Maintenance scope

Typical areas considered during service planning.

Engine and fluids

Oil, coolant, leaks, belts, hoses and visible engine condition.

Starting system

Battery condition, terminals, charger and cranking performance.

Fuel system

Fuel condition, filtration, leaks, tanks and transfer arrangements.

Controls and alarms

Control display, warnings, settings, sensors and operating sequence.

Generator and electrical

Visible connections, output indication, ventilation and operating condition.

Transfer equipment

Automatic operation, source sensing and transfer sequence where included.

Why scheduled care matters

A generator can look ready and still fail when called.

Standby equipment may remain idle for long periods while batteries weaken, fuel deteriorates, leaks develop or controls record unresolved warnings. Routine service creates opportunities to identify those conditions early.

InspectVisible condition and consumables
TestStarting, controls and transfer
ReportFindings and recommended actions

Prepare for your maintenance enquiry

  • Generator make, model and serial number
  • Engine make and model
  • Capacity and operating voltage
  • Approximate running hours
  • Last service date and known concerns
  • Site location and access details

Request a plan

Tell us about the equipment.

The team can recommend a suitable scope after reviewing the asset, location and operational requirement.

Power problem? Start here.

Let us help you build a dependable solution.