Standby generator systems
Diesel and natural-gas generator sets sized from real load data, not nameplate guesses — siting, sound attenuation, exhaust, and NFPA 110 compliance engineered before the crane shows up.
Critical Power
Generators, transfer switches, UPS, and the switchgear that binds them — critical power fails at the seams between vendors. Faith Energy engineers the system, installs it, tests it to NFPA 110, and maintains it. One party owns the whole chain from utility to load.
The System
Designed as one system, not procured as parts — because the failure mode of backup power is almost never the generator. It’s the seams.
Diesel and natural-gas generator sets sized from real load data, not nameplate guesses — siting, sound attenuation, exhaust, and NFPA 110 compliance engineered before the crane shows up.
Open- and closed-transition ATS, bypass-isolation and service-entrance-rated units — with the NEC 700/701/702 circuit separation that inspectors actually check.
Double-conversion UPS with runtime engineered to the load, lithium and VRLA battery plants, and the maintenance bypass wiring that lets you service them without a shutdown.
Multi-generator paralleling with load-priority shedding, and utility-paralleling schemes for peak shaving — the controls layer where generator projects most often go wrong.
Egress lighting, fire pumps, and healthcare essential electrical systems per NEC 517 — including the selective coordination NEC 700.32 demands and most drawing sets skip.
Battery energy storage interconnection, microgrid-ready one-lines, and resilient EV fast-charging sites where storage carries chargers through outages and cuts demand charges every day in between.
Sub-base and day tanks, fuel polishing, remote annunciation, and permanent docking stations for roll-up generators — the provisions that turn a 3 a.m. outage into a routine connection.
Load bank testing, monthly NFPA 110 exercise programs, transfer-switch service, and preventative maintenance agreements with documentation that survives an audit — or an insurer.
One-line diagrams, load calculations, short-circuit and coordination studies, and arc flash analysis for emergency systems — produced by the same in-house engineers who design our normal-power work.
The Faith Energy Rule
The typical critical power project splits between a generator distributor, an electrical contractor, and a controls integrator — and when the transfer fails during a storm, each points at the other two. Faith Energy engineers the system, pulls the permits, sets the gear, wires the controls, and runs the load bank. When we hand over the keys, one company has tested the entire chain — and one company answers the phone afterward.
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Next Step
Healthcare, data centers, logistics, dealerships, municipal water — if an outage stops you, this is the conversation to have before the season that proves it.