Predator 11,500 Watt Tri-Fuel Super Quiet Inverter Generator With Remote Start And Co Secure Technology

The PREDATOR® 11,500 Max. Starting Watt Tri-Fuel SUPER QUIET™ Inverter Generator with CO SECURE® has the capability to run on gasoline, propane, or natural gas. Powered by a dynamic PREDATOR® 458cc gas engine, this generator has an extra-large fuel tank that delivers over 14 hours of runtime on gasoline, making it an unbeatable value. A remote push-button starter lets you start up and shut down the generator from up to 100 ft. away with no manual choke required. The 11,500 starting watts and 9000 running watts provide plenty of power for demanding applications such as home backup systems, mobile businesses like food trucks, welding, RVs, and more.

• Tri-fuel offers maximum flexibility for running on gasoline, propane, or natural gas
• SUPER QUIET™ enclosure significantly reduces generator noise levels, operating at only 64.5 dBA @ 25% load
• Pure sine wave inverter technology safely powers sensitive electronics such as smartphones, laptops, and TVs
• Integrated digital display makes it easy to monitor output power, volts, and running hours
• Powerful PREDATOR® 458cc engine provides 20% more starting power* and reliable performance
• Folding handle and 4 flat-free wheels for increased mobility over rough terrain
• Parallel ports make it easy to connect two 11,500 watt generators for double the power
• Includes: (2) 120V 20A GFCI outlets, (1) 120V L5-30R outlet, (1) 120V L14-30R outlet, (1) 120/240V 50A 14-50R RV outlet, (1) USB-C, (1) USB-A
• Complies with ANSI/PGMA G300 standard

Connecting to Your Electrical Panel via a Manual Transfer Switch

Connecting to your electrical panel via a transfer switch allows you to power multiple areas of your home using your home's existing power circuits.

A manual transfer switch is a switching mechanism that transfers power from your utility company to a portable backup generator with the flip of a switch, isolating power to your home and ensuring no backfeed to the grid. With transfer switches, you can choose which circuits you want your generator to power during installation, ensuring they are available when utility power is lost. It is usually good to choose a higher wattage generator to ensure that the powered loads won't overload the generator.