Generac 7325 installation for the essentials and comforts you value

We help you choose what matters most

You do not need an electrical load schedule to start the conversation. Tell us how you use your home and what you would miss during an outage. We review the appliances and circuits behind those needs, including heating controls, refrigeration, pumps and the space where you work or gather.

We also discuss what can wait. Deferring a dryer or EV charger can create a very different backup plan from keeping every large appliance available. We explain those choices so the generator supports your priorities without relying on a vague promise of whole-house power.

Snohomish County PUD notes that seasonal storms increase the likelihood of winter outages. For your 7325 plan, that makes a useful distinction between heating controls, the equipment that actually produces heat and other large loads. We review your specific system so the phrase 'keep the heat on' becomes an electrical requirement we can explain.

Size the system for the moments that count

A pump or compressor can need more power to start than to keep running. We account for those starting events alongside the loads already operating. The rating for your actual fuel and the equipment's applicable specifications guide the design, rather than the 22 kW name by itself.

Where load controls are useful, we explain which appliances they manage and what you will notice. You should leave the planning conversation knowing whether a large load may pause, and how the system gives your more important loads room to operate.

See what changes between 7325 and 7328

Both models belong to Generac's cellular generation and are offered as transfer packages. The 7325 is the 22 kW choice; the 7328 is the 26 kW choice. We compare them against the same appliance list and fuel supply so the difference is meaningful for your home.

If the larger option adds a comfort you want or improves the plan for a demanding load, we explain that benefit. If your priorities fit the smaller design, we show you that, too. We use the correct current model documents rather than carrying over specifications from an older Guardian 22 kW system.

We connect the equipment decision to the site work

The generator needs an appropriate outdoor location, a suitable fuel supply and a transfer arrangement that fits your electrical service. We review access, openings, service space and wiring routes, then identify fuel-provider coordination. A nearby gas connection still needs its capacity and routing checked by the responsible provider.

For your King or Snohomish County home, the address helps us establish the relevant jurisdiction and utility requirements. We build those steps into planning and explain any service changes or site preparation that could affect the work.

A clear proposal makes the next step easier

Your quote should make sense without a stack of manuals. We identify the 7325 package, electrical materials and labor, transfer work and any load controls. We also explain which fuel, preparation and startup items are included or handled separately, with remaining decisions made visible.

When you contact Live Wire, photos of the closed panel and possible generator area are helpful. Bring your wish list and any future electrical plans. We can then focus the visit on the choices that matter instead of asking you to gather technical details from inside equipment.