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E E, LLC
New to Angi

Serving Mayesville, SC and surrounding areas

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

With over 17 years of experience in electrical, Ee LLC is your one stop electric shop. From new electrical for home additions to panel upgrades Ee LLC has got you covered. Licensed through the international code council for residential, commercial and industrial; we take pride in our high quality craftsmanship, attention to detail and excellent customer care. For quality that you can rely on; call Ee LLC today and get your project done the right way!!\n\n.

BNR Engineering
New to Angi

Serving Mayesville, SC and surrounding areas

In business since 2018

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

BNR Engineering: Electrical Engineering. Energy and Construction Management Services\n\nPhone: 704.737.2336\nEmail: "[email protected]" or "[email protected]"\n\n ***Energy Audit of Buildings\nResidential - Residential tax credit \n Reduce Electric Bill\nCommercial - \n *** HELP WITH PERMITTING AND INSPECTIONS ***\nFourteen (14) years experience providing Design, Construction Administration and Permitting Services for:\n* PV/SOLAR Design/Build * Upgrade of Electrical Service * Interior Lighting & Power Renovations \n* Street & Site Lighting * Fire Alarm * Telecommunication * Churches * Schools * Design/Build * Commercial & Industrial Buildings, etc.\n\nExperience in providing engineering and construction management services include engagements with:\n Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools(CMS) Mecklenburg County The City of Charlotte \n NO SET COST($$) OR FEE($$) NO PROJECT TO SMALL \n\n

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Generator Install questions, answered by experts

It is safe to run a generator continuously, but you must follow safety protocols to ensure personal and home safety. Read the manufacturer’s instructions for specific recommendations, but the general recommendation is to turn generators off overnight or when you’re away from the house. Overworked generators can pose a fire hazard and if your generator is not in a well-ventilated area, running it continuously could lead to carbon monoxide poisoning.

In most municipalities, you will need a permit to install a permanent home generator, including emergency backup, partial-home, and whole-home generators. A permit for a generator usually costs between $50 and $250, depending on where you live. Your electrician or certified generator installer will usually pull the permit for you—and might be required to do so by your building department—but you’ll be on the hook for the cost of the permit. You should ask your installer before agreeing to any work if they will pull the necessary permits for your project.

The average cost to install a home generator is $5,200, but total costs can range from $500 to $18,000 or more. The final price depends on several factors, including the generator's size, type, brand, fuel source, and the cost of labor and assembly. The generator's size is the most significant cost factor, as units that can power larger homes with higher energy demands cost more.

Cost breakdowns by generator type are typically as follows:

  • Portable or Emergency Backup Generators (1kW–7.5kW): $500–$2,000

  • Partial-Home Generators (9kW–20kW): $2,000–$6,500

  • Whole-House Generators (22kW–48kW): $5,000–$18,000

To ensure you get the right size unit for your needs without overpaying, consider hiring an electrician to calculate the electrical load of your essential appliances. It is also recommended to get at least three quotes from qualified installers to find the best fit for your budget.

If your home already has a grinder pump and you’re still noticing issues (like frequently clogged toilets and sinks), it could be time to upgrade your grinder pump. Start by checking your existing horsepower. If there are four or fewer people living in your home, using a 1/2-horsepower grinder pump should be sufficient. Larger households should consider investing in a 1-horsepower grinder pump to maximize wastewater removal efforts.

In many cases, yes. There are models called dual-fuel generators and fuel switches, but only between certain types of fuel. For example, with the right setup you can convert a generator from natural gas to propane. Some allow switching between diesel and gasoline. There are even tri-fuel generators available in some cases, which adds a large layer of security if you are worried about fuel availability in times of crisis. Always check your generator capabilities and manual instructions before trying to switch fuels. Some generators can use another fuel but may need a fuel conversion kit to prep them first.

The Mayesville, SC homeowners’ guide to generator installs

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.