Amazon.com has
2000W Champion Power Equipment Ultralight Dual Fuel Inverter Generator (100900) for $444.24
-> now $468.12.
Shipping is free.
Alternatively,
Walmart.com has
2000W Champion Power Equipment Ultralight Dual Fuel Inverter Generator (200959) for $444.24
-> now $468.12.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
AMCSqaured for finding this deal.
About this item (100900):
- Using gasoline, produces 2000 starting watts and 1600 running watts. Using propane, it produces 1800 starting watts and 1440 running watts.
- Operate your 2000-watt portable generator right out of the box on either gasoline or propane, plus at only 39 pounds, this inverter is one of the lightest 2000-watt inverters in the industry
- With an ultra-quiet 53 dBA from 23 feet, enjoy 2000 starting watts, 1700 running watts and up to 11.5 hours run time on gasoline, and 1530 running watts and up to 34 hours on propane
- The optional, sold-separately clip-on parallel kit enables this inverter to connect with another 2000-watt Champion inverter to double your output power
- Includes two covered 120V 20A household outlets with clean electricity (less than 3% THD), a 12V automotive-style outlet, plus a handy dual port USB adapter
- Includes 3-year limited warranty with FREE lifetime technical support from dedicated experts
- Engine type: 4-Stroke
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Top Comments
On propane, I can run a normal refrigerator/freezer and a 5k BTU window unit. With various other electronics. Normally get around 12h on a 20lb tank.
185 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AMCSqaured
I have measured my french door LG fridge's energy usage (sized at 25 or 26 cubic feet) and it is really efficient. Startup energy aside, it only take about 150 watts while it is actively running. I think my fridge needed about 2kWh worth of energy every day. I really think one 20-lb tank would probably last you 2 days if don't leave the generator running 24/7. Maybe I would run it 2 or 3 hours as needed to cool the fridge and turn it off for 3 or 4 hours. Rinse and repeat.
The good thing about this generator is that you can use propane. It is much easier to store propane (vs. gasoline). Propane doesn't go "bad" like gasoline so you really don't need to add stabilizer and rotate the gas cans to keep it fresh. That said, it does make sense to start your generator every couple month to keep it lubricated.
I have measured my french door LG fridge's energy usage (sized at 25 or 26 cubic feet) and it is really efficient. Startup energy aside, it only take about 150 watts while it is actively running. I think my fridge needed about 2kWh worth of energy every day. I really think one 20-lb tank would probably last you 2 days if don't leave the generator running 24/7. Maybe I would run it 2 or 3 hours as needed to cool the fridge and turn it off for 3 or 4 hours. Rinse and repeat.
The good thing about this generator is that you can use propane. It is much easier to store propane (vs. gasoline). Propane doesn't go "bad" like gasoline so you really don't need to add stabilizer and rotate the gas cans to keep it fresh. That said, it does make sense to start your generator every couple month to keep it lubricated.
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but will power the rest of the camper ok.
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