Sportsman 2200 Watt Dual Fuel Inverter Generator for Sensitive Electronics
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Sports.../701680657
2200 peak surge watts, 1800 surge watts rated running watts Generator utilizes either unleaded gasoline or LPG propane gas as a fuel source Sine wave gives clean, stable voltage, and reliable power for sensitive electronics Run time at 50 percent load: 7 hours with a full gas tank, or 18 hours with a full propane tank Compact size and weight make it easy to travel and transport Two-120V AC outlets, one12 Volt DC outlet for battery charging, and a dedicated USB terminal for charging electronics 2.6 HP direct fuel, 4 stroke OHV engine, recoil start, 79.7cc, 4650 RPM Decibel rating less than 53 dB with no load at 23 feet Economy switch saves power and fuel Low oil shut off, low oil, overload, and output indicator lights.
Comes with a 5 ft. regulator hose kit, set of DC connectors for charging 12-volt automotive-type batteries, funnel for adding oil, spark plug wrench, T-type wrench, sockets, and crosshead screwdriver
Surge/running watts may be reduced 10% when using propane
Specifications
Brand Sportsman
Watts 2200 Watts
Fuel Type Propane
Model GEN2200DFI
Manufacturer Part Number GEN2200DFI
Assembled Product Weight 48 lb
Assembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H) 21.00 x 12.00 x 20.00 Inches
EPA approved, Non-CARB compliant/Not for sale in California
6 Comments
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Would LOVE someone else's thoughts!! No reviews at Walmart, and I think this is their brand.
7h / 1 gal gas, let's say gas @ $3 / gal: ~ $0.4 / h on gasoline
18h p. tank, refill ~$15 (?) : ~ $0.8 / h on propane
But I don't think the argument for propane is in the cost, it's the convenience.
Propane doesn't degrade like gas (especially ethanol-laced gas).
So if you only keep this as a backup for outages you just keep a filled propane tank with it and can run for a while once the power goes out, that gives you time to get fresh gas.
And if you use it regularly but infrequently, for shorter duration each time (maybe take your electrical chainsaw to the woods to make some firewood),
you don't have to drain and dry the carb each time (which you should do to avoid startup or running problems caused by old gasoline residue).
7h / 1 gal gas, let's say gas @ $3 / gal: ~ $0.4 / h on gasoline
18h p. tank, refill ~$15 (?) : ~ $0.8 / h on propane
But I don't think the argument for propane is in the cost, it's the convenience.
Propane doesn't degrade like gas (especially ethanol-laced gas).
So if you only keep this as a backup for outages you just keep a filled propane tank with it and can run for a while once the power goes out, that gives you time to get fresh gas.
And if you use it regularly but infrequently, for shorter duration each time (maybe take your electrical chainsaw to the woods to make some firewood),
you don't have to drain and dry the carb each time (which you should do to avoid startup or running problems caused by old gasoline residue).