← Backup Power SolutionsPlanning & Ownership

A clear plan.
From first call
to power on.

Know what you are buying, what it can run and how to use it. Here is the path from an idea to an operating plan.

Illustrative concept · Power planning for a farm or workshop

01 / Start with your place

A few details.
A better conversation.

Tell us the job you need the power to do. You do not need a full street address to get started.

WhereYour town or nearest crossroads and electric provider.
WhatThe loads you want to keep running and target outage duration.
Already therePump nameplate photo, inverter, battery or generator model numbers.
The sitePossible array location, trench route and obstacles.

Send the details & an optional photo →

Illustration of Kenn photographing a well-control enclosure nameplate while the cabinet stays closed — Crew illustration · Kenn gathers an equipment nameplate photo

Read both specifications

kWPower

How much load the system can supply at once.

kWhUsable stored energy

One input to runtime, together with the actual load.

Different units. Both belong in the proposal.

02 / Know the equipment

Exact models matter.

Our project gallery shows the EG4 6000XP inverter and wall battery we operate ourselves. Your project may call for different equipment.

PowerInverter output and starting-surge limits.

EnergyUsable battery storage and runtime assumptions.

CompatibilityApproved batteries and room for expansion.

What should be in the proposal?

Ask for exact model numbers and manufacturer documents. A brand name alone does not establish compatibility or an installer certification.

View our installed equipment →

After Installation

Confidence comes with
an operating plan.

At handover

Know the backed-up circuits, monitoring and normal operation before you need them.

Your handover checklist

Identify backed-up circuits and loads to leave off.
Review normal operation, monitoring and battery reserve settings.
Understand the agreed generator connection and operating procedure, if included.
Receive equipment information, documented scope and a support contact.

Use the manufacturer’s operating instructions. Electrical enclosures and connections belong to qualified personnel.

Warranty & support

Know who covers equipment, workmanship, labor and travel—and how to request help.

Questions to put in writing

Separate manufacturer coverage from installation workmanship. The proposal should identify terms, registration requirements, exclusions, labor or travel charges and who handles a claim.

For an existing system or expansion, send exact models and a short description. K2 reviews compatibility and the required licensed scope before accepting the work.

Property & Protection

Protect more
than the power.

Our ground-mount preference keeps panel attachments off the home’s roof.

See the mounting choices →

Before construction, review:

The mounting scope and applicable roof warranties.
Contractor insurance documentation.
Your insurer’s classification of the array, battery and any detached canopy.
Coverage limits, deductibles and required policy changes.

Your carrier confirms your policy terms. A ground mount does not itself guarantee coverage, a lower premium or claim approval.

TDI: home insurance guide ↗
TDI: insurance and your roof ↗

Where We Work

Across the
Texas Panhandle.

Homes, wells, shops, farms and ranches. Tell us your town or nearest crossroads, and we will confirm project fit, travel and availability.

Any site-visit or travel charges are discussed before a visit is arranged.

Ask About Your Area

TEXASPANHANDLE

Homes
Water wells
Shops
Farms & ranches
Larger commercial projects

Your town is enough to start.

Pass It Along

Know someone who needs backup power?

Share this page and let them contact K2 directly. Their personal information stays in their hands.

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A clear plan. From first call to power on.

A few details. A better conversation.