Actual Specs:
7,500 starting watts with 6,000 running watts on gasoline
6,500 starting watts with 5,500 running watts on propane
240V is only available using a parallel kit AND requires a second generator.
Page 10 of manual
expired Posted by wenyong88 • Nov 26, 2024
Nov 26, 2024 6:18 PM
Item 1 of 3
Item 1 of 3
expired Posted by wenyong88 • Nov 26, 2024
Nov 26, 2024 6:18 PM
Sam's Club Members: Genmax Power 7500W Dual Fuel Portable Inverter Generator
+ Free S/H w/ Sam's Club Plus$799
$900
11% offSam's Club
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From the manual:
The output voltage is 120/240V, and the current is only 25A without
parallel connection.
120V socket hole: 120V(Voltage)×25A(Current)=3000W(Output Power)
240V socket hole: 240V(Voltage)×25A(Current)=6000W(Output Power)
When two generators are connected in parallel, the socket can
output 240V voltage at 50A current:
240V(Voltage)×50A(Current)=12000W(Output Power)
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By far the best Generator deal out there
By far the best Generator deal out there
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https://www.samsclub.co
Also 118 lbs, if that matters to anyone
Actual Specs:
7,500 starting watts with 6,000 running watts on gasoline
6,500 starting watts with 5,500 running watts on propane
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Some things to know about this generator:
1.) It's got a 240v outlet, which is nice and typically not found on smaller portable generators. 240v is a must for some appliances, like well pumps and sump pumps. If you're not sure which appliances/circuits in your home are 240V, simply look at your circuit panel. Anything with a double-pole breaker is 240v.
2.) It's rated for 7500 starting watts and 6000 running watts if powered by gas, or 6000 starting watts, 5500 running watts if powered by propane. This should suffice for critical appliances (refrigerator, sump pump, well pump, gas furnace, and plenty of LED lighting, but not enough for electric heating or air conditioning (e.g., a heat pump). Just make sure to do the math. An online generator wattage calculator can be used to figure this out. With a outside transfer switch installed by a qualified electrician, you'll have control over which circuits get power and which ones don't. So during an outage, you can turn off power to things you can live without, especially things that will exceed your wattage availability (e.g., washer and dryer, electric water heater, microwave, etc). You can also get creative, for example, turning on your electric oven or range or electric water heater, while turning off refrigerators, sump pump, etc., for if/when you need to concentrate available wattage to a high wattage appliance.
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