Lowe's[lowes.com] has DuroMax XP7000IHT 7000W Tri-Fuel Portable Inverter Generator on sale for $1499.00. Shipping is free.
From Merchant's Product Page:
Specs:
Starting watts: 7,000W
Running watts: 5,500W
Fuel types: Gasoline, propane, and natural gas (tri-fuel)
Output type: Pure sine wave
Model: XP7000IHT
Includes:
1/2" natural gas hose with quick-connect fittings
Features:
Tri-fuel capability for gasoline, propane, or natural gas operation
Pure sine wave output for clean, stable power
Inverter technology for quiet operation
Natural gas hose with quick-connect fittings included for direct home hookup
Community Notes
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Model: 7000 Watt Remote Start Tri Fuel Portable Digital Inverter Generator
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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 8/5/2026, 07:11 AM
Sadly, the parallel kit for these comes with neutral not wired ( OMG 😮 ) and the generators themselves only have two hot connectors (look for the "parallel link" section on the panel), and no neutral on the parallel link! this makes all these generators unusable for my application. This is dangerous; I am surprised you can do this in the US as a manufacturer and get away with it.
Sadly, the parallel kit for these comes with neutral not wired ( OMG 😮 ) and the generators themselves only have two hot connectors (look for the "parallel link" section on the panel), and no neutral on the parallel link! this makes all these generators unusable for my application. This is dangerous; I am surprised you can do this in the US as a manufacturer and get away with it.
I am not an electrician, so it is best I send you to the Internet. The safe answer is that if something is supposed to be connected, and it is not, I wouldn't use it (unless MAYBE - big maybe - I absolutely know what I am doing).
Longer answer is neutral is what supplies 120V to appliances in this setup, so if you have any appliance that is consuming 120V (even if through the 4-prone 240V plug), there are multiple scenarios, but in one of them you get more than 120V on one leg and you fry the appliance and can start a fire.
Granted, if you plan to never parallel this generator, you are good. But this is paying extra for something you can never use, and you may never know when the future brings.
I got GenAI to confess with this statement: "one unmodified, commercially sold 50-amp RV connected to the unmodified two-generator kit is enough to create a plausible appliance-damage and fire scenario."
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Longer answer is neutral is what supplies 120V to appliances in this setup, so if you have any appliance that is consuming 120V (even if through the 4-prone 240V plug), there are multiple scenarios, but in one of them you get more than 120V on one leg and you fry the appliance and can start a fire.
Granted, if you plan to never parallel this generator, you are good. But this is paying extra for something you can never use, and you may never know when the future brings.
I got GenAI to confess with this statement: "one unmodified, commercially sold 50-amp RV connected to the unmodified two-generator kit is enough to create a plausible appliance-damage and fire scenario."
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!