Showing 5 of 5 installers. Check the box on any installer below to compare a few side by side or request quotes directly from the ones you pick.
✓ License verified · Aug 2026Family-OwnedCummins dealerGenerac dealer45 years in business
Electrical and Mechanical Systems Inc.
Electrical and Mechanical Systems Inc. (EMSI) is a Pennsylvania-registered home improvement contractor (registration #PA006475) based in Erie, PA, family-owned and serving Erie since 1981. It is listed in the official dealer locators of Generac (as a Select dealer) and Cummins, both checked October 4, 2026.
J.E. Hilbrich Electric, Inc. is a Pennsylvania-registered home improvement contractor (registration #PA007931) based in Erie, PA, offering home generator installation.
Shalkham Electric & Construction Co. is a Pennsylvania-registered home improvement contractor (registration #PA140374) based in Erie, PA, installing Briggs & Stratton and other standby generators.
Simonian Electric Inc. is a Pennsylvania-registered home improvement contractor (registration #PA080913) based in Erie, PA, serving northwestern and southwestern Pennsylvania for 23+ years with generator installation and wiring.
Stonehouse Electric & Maintenance Company is a Pennsylvania-registered home improvement contractor (registration #PA183087) based in Erie, PA, specializing in master-level backup generator installations.
Every installer above has a checked state electrical license. They're listed alphabetically, and no one pays for placement. See our listing standards.
Average cost in Erie
Whole-home standby generator installation in Erie typically costs $6,900-$14,500 all-in. See our full cost breakdown guide for what drives the price up or down, or use the generator sizing calculator for an estimate based on your own home.
LumoWatt estimate, not a published market study. Your quote depends on your home and site.
Permit & code requirements in Erie
The City of Erie requires a separate electrical permit for standby generator installation, filed with the electrical contractor's name and license information as part of the building permit application.
Pennsylvania's outage risk is driven by Atlantic Nor'easters and heavy wet-snow and ice accumulation across its densely wooded terrain, plus summer thunderstorm and remnant-hurricane wind damage that regularly downs trees onto distribution lines; Philadelphia's dense urban grid sees frequent downed-limb outages, Pittsburgh's hilly, river-valley terrain adds prolonged restoration times after ice storms, and Reading's inland location in the Schuylkill Valley shares similar central-PA ice-storm exposure.
