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Product Name: | Champion Power Equipment 100416 10,000/8,000-Watt TRI Fuel Portable Natural Gas Generator, NG/LPG Hose Kits and CO Shield |
Manufacturer: | Champion Power Equipment |
Model Number: | 100416 |
Product SKU: | B091ZGFVNJ |
UPC: | 817198020617 |
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Nice, recently bought the 100520 8750-Watt Champion and would like to do the same. Going to get the motor snorkel natural gas kit just in case it's an extended outage. I keep an 8000btu window unit because my wife says she'll be sleeping in a hotel if the AC goes out in the summer and I'm to cheap for that. I'm more worried about the deep freezer and furnace.
This generator is using all the fuel source that is being ban right now by the government. Is my statement true?
Is that where you're getting these ideas from or is it just a coincidence that you both use the same talking points?
https://www.homedepot.c
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Champion is a good brand but if ur gonna do it, go big
This generator is using all the fuel source that is being ban right now by the government. Is my statement true?
I wonder if this generator will run on woke liberal book burning power.
My guess is that these generators are designed to run on gasoline. Although you can adapt them to run different fuels you cant change the compression ratio of the IC engine.
This generator is using all the fuel source that is being ban right now by the government. Is my statement true?
Government propaganda is the ultimate fuel source.
Power: when it comes to generator use case, sometimes less is more. When you are stuck at home during extended outage, it is initially nice to have a large power output, and everything works, and no comfort is sacrificed. But then you start running out of gas. You don't want to run out of gas. Large generator means large idle consumption, so even when you turn off all the unnecessary loads, you still use a lot of gas. This is the point when you start thinking: "perhaps if I had a smaller generator, I would have not ran out so fast"
Inverter: non-inverter power source is not good for two reasons: 1) you can damage motors and electronics, and that will happen at the moment of an outage, e.g.: when you absolutely don't want to damage your motors and electronics. I had a generator using which my computers won;t work, because UPS units would not recognize it as a good power source and immediately switch to batteries. 2) non-inverter generators must always operate at RPM corresponding to 60Hz. That means that at idle they would have to work harder than they must. You waste a lot of gas compared to inverter generators, especially at low loads, and that happens at exactly the time when you don't want to waste gas.
Tri-fuel: that is certainly the way to go. Gasoline goes stale very fast because they poison it with ethanol these days. Clear gas cost an arm and a foot per gallon. At any rate it lasts perhaps a year, perhaps two, then you must use it off. Natural gas/LP has distinct advantage that you can store it for decades. LP is not ideal, unless you live on the farm and have a large LP tank, the BBQ gas tanks will run out very fast. Best way to operate generator is some combination of gasoline, followed by quick-connect to natural gas.
Also, tri-fuel: factory tri-fuel generators are overpriced. Best way to go is buy a gasoline generator and install snorkel kit to effectively convert it to tri-fuel. I have not seen generators on the market which are both tri-fuel and inverter (perhaps I was not looking hard). For myself, I chose to get an inverter generator and make it tri-fuel. This way I get all benefits of inverter and also have an option to switch to nat gas source
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