Both the 4750/3800-Watt and the
4375/3500-Watt [amazon.com], which is now $410.13, dropped in price on Amazon.
The following description and the deal price are for the 4750/3800-Watt one
- Champion's powerful 3800-watt generator with electric start features Dual Fuel, allowing the 224cc engine to run on either gasoline or propane. Featuring Intelligauge, Volt Guard and Cold Start Technology, it provides up to 14 hours of run time on gasoline or 10.5 hours on propane.
- Starting Wattage: 4,750W
- Running Wattage: 3,800W
- Engine: 4-stroke 224 cc OHV
- Fuel Tank: 4.7 Gallon
- Run Time: Up to 14 hr. (Gas), Up to 10.5 hr. (Propane)
- Assembly Required: Yes
- Product Dimensions: 24.7" x 25" x 22.2"
- Included Items: Propane (LPG) Hose, Engine Oil, Oil Funnel
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08L9SWS3D
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19 Comments
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Its quiet and I'm happy with it. If you can wait, the tax savings in itself is a kind of discount.
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Most people are not going to be powering "expensive electronics" or a 26 seer mini split (which is most likely 230v anyway...LOL) using a $400 generator and that whole "everything is going to be destroyed by a non-inverter generator" is also a complete exaggeration, bordering on urban legend spread by people who know little about electricity yet mindlessly repeat, even if they mean well. I blame the UPS industry personally. Think about it, computers are about as temperamental as any other electronics yet they aren't burning up in areas with regular brown-outs (and other forms of 'dirty power'), or by people using cheapo NON-"Pure Sine Wave" uninterruptible power supplies, like most companies on the planet.
P.S. If you are really so worried about your "expensive electronics" then you would NOT be running them on any form of portable generator.
BTW, how are you going to run that 230v mini split on a 115v inverter generator? Inquiring minds would like to know
BTW, how are you going to run that 230v mini split on a 115v inverter generator? Inquiring minds would like to know
They make 120/240v open frame inverters that aren't that expensive. I bought the Wen 8750 last week for the $819. Watt per dollar is pretty close to this one. That may be a dumb metric I don't know. Anyway, I'm sure this gen has a use case. I'm pretty technical(IT) and the generator world was all new to me and mistakes were made. I think partially because it's not uncommon to impulse buy them in an emergency without research. You can choose to help others or make fun of them for not knowing better. It seemed like you were choosing the latter.
Not $465 nor even close. My point.
Yep, not close to the same price but a great deal if that is what you need
Honestly if you are looking for a midsize to larger generator, that might be a very good number to hone in on.
I am helping others by not letting the peanut gallery suggest a Chevy Bolt when they actually actually came to buy a 3/4 ton pick up. For someone looking for a Chevy Bolt links to a Ford F350 would be equally useless. There are no conversations of pro's vs cons, just "buy an inverter or you are dumb." Seems like you are not choosing the former.
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Most people are not going to be powering "expensive electronics" or a 26 seer mini split (which is most likely 230v anyway...LOL) using a $400 generator and that whole "everything is going to be destroyed by a non-inverter generator" is also a complete exaggeration, bordering on urban legend spread by people who know little about electricity yet mindlessly repeat, even if they mean well. I blame the UPS industry personally. Think about it, computers are about as temperamental as any other electronics yet they aren't burning up in areas with regular brown-outs (and other forms of 'dirty power'), or by people using cheapo NON-"Pure Sine Wave" uninterruptible power supplies, like most companies on the planet.
P.S. If you are really so worried about your "expensive electronics" then you would NOT be running them on any form of portable generator.
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