5500 Watt Running, 6800 Surge Watt, 11 HP Champion OHV Engine, One 120V Twist Receptacle, 25 AMP, One 120V 240V Twist Receptacle 25 AMP, Two 120 Receptacle 20 AMP, One 12V DC Receptacle 10 AMP: Voltmeter.
Champion Generators:
5500 Watt Running, 6800 Surge Watt, 11 HP Champion OHV Engine, One 120V Twist Receptacle, 25 AMP, One 120V 240V Twist Receptacle 25 AMP, Two 120 Receptacle 20 AMP, One 12V DC Receptacle 10 AMP: Voltmeter.
Always remember to check the wattages listed on your tools or appliances before using this generator in conjunction with them.
Warranty 1 year for consumers, 90 days for commercial Heavy Duty 1 5" tubing for durability and protection, 10" Pneumatic Wheel Kit with fold away handles, 6.5 Gallon Fuel Tank, 15 hours at 50% load EPA and Carb Certified.
Types of generators:
Generators come in two basic types: standby and portable. There also are inverters, which are not generators but may meet your needs. The source of backup power you ultimately choose will be determined by many factors, including your power generator.
Portable generators:
Portable generators are versatile. You can use them for emergency power at home, for power in remote locations where utility power is unavailable, or for recreational purposes, like marine or camping. Portable generators are fueled by gas or diesel and include 120-volt power outlets like the ones in the walls of your home.
Standby generators:
A standby generator is permanently installed outside your home or commercial building and wired directly into the electric system to provide power to some or all of your home's circuits during a disruption of normal utility power.
Standby generators are fueled by liquid propane or natural gas. The number of circuits to which a standby generator can provide power--and the number of appliances you can run on those circuits--is determined by the power capacity of the generator. Standby generators are about the same size as, and look similar to, a standard central air conditioner.