4,500-Watt Portable Generator - 3,600 Running Watts - GAS - Remote Start 333-0004 P03616 MGE0_I8KQY03
4,500-Watt Portable Generator - 3,600 Running Watts - GAS - Remote Start 333-0004 P03616 MGE0_I8KQY03
Conventional generator supplies power for the job site or emergency situations. Keeps the lights on and appliances running during a power outage. Runs up to 14 hours on a half load. Simple, electric start with handheld remote. For your safety, always be sure to operate this gas-powered generator outdoors. Because this generator does not have a built-in inverter to control the electrical current, the voltage can fluctuate. Therefore, do not plug sensitive electronic devices such as a computer or television into the generator. Certifications Meets the following important certification standards: US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) California Air Resources Board (CARB) High-Output Capacity The e4500R etrailer generator produces 4,500 watts of power to get you up and running whether youre at the campsite, at the worksite, or faced with an emergency. This powerful generator comes with (2) 120V outlets for powering household appliances, tools, and electronic devices. It features (1) 120V L5-30R twist-lock outlet for large appliances and motorized tools with greater electrical demands. Lastly, it has (1) 120V TT-30R RV outlet, ensuring youll have access to electricity no matter where you take your RV or if theres a power outage at the campground. The generator also has outlet covers to help keep out moisture and debris. Easy Remote Start Engine The generators engine starts up easily using the remote. Simply turn the fuel valve to on and flip the engine switch to the run position. Then, push the battery power restore switch for a few seconds and release. At the push of a button, the generator will turn on. Before starting your generator, ensure nothing is connected to the outlets. Start your generator and let the engine run for a few minutes to warm up and stabilize. Once the generator is up and running, follow the recommended order of operation: connect the device with the highest starting watts first, like your air conditioner or refrigerator, then work your way down to the device with the lowest starting