Pulsar Products GD400BN 4000W Portable Super-Quiet Dual Fuel Parallel Capability Generator
Product description Introducing the versatile and powerful portable generator that combines exceptional performance with ease of use, making it an essential tool for both outdoor enthusiasts and emergency situations. Delivering 4000 peak watts and 3200 running watts on gas, and 3600 peak watts with 2800 running watts on propane, this Explorer Bear generator ensures you have the power you need, when you need it. Its ultra-lightweight design, weighing only 47.3 pounds, makes it perfect for outdoor activities, while its compact frame allows for easy portability. Despite its powerful output, this generator operates at a super quiet 59dB at half load, ensuring minimal disturbance whether you're out camping or using it at home. Equipped with a high-speed 5.5HP 145cc engine, it provides reliable backup power for your home during emergencies. The generator's ability to safely power sensitive electronics, such as televisions, cell phones, and laptops, ensures that your essential devices remain operational. With a 1.1-gallon fuel tank, it offers up to 4.5 hours of continuous operation at half load, giving you ample time to handle critical tasks without frequent refueling. Experience the perfect blend of power, portability, and quiet operation with this remarkable portable generator.
Reviews
125 reviews
Ernest
9 months ago
Really surprised by this little genset. Quiet. Comes with the oil you need to start it up, and the cheapazzz filler tube to attach to your genset crank case. Also comes with deeeep spark plug wrench you'll need to change for cleaning/replacing it, and a really cheap screwdriver for leverage, but DON'T count on the chinnesian handle to handle the torqe required to do the job, AND you'll need to file the hadle to get of the mold seams, but it's junk. Use an older long Craftsman large (%232 ) in the hole provided. The bag covering it in the shipping box works to store it and keep dust off of it. Run the gas out, and still use stablizer, so the carb doesn't gum, and your in business. As far as switching between propane and gas, as others have stated, purge the propane line, have your teflon tape on the fitting (2 wraps), then expect to pull it 4-8 times to get it cleared of air internaally, and your off. It'll stay purged as long as you leave the regulator hose installed. Propane hasn't gone stale on me, ever, so if you have the capability, run it on propane, if so inclined, for easier starting. Better, higher output on gas though, and around here in SE Texas, where I am, gas is closer, and works with my way bigger, gas only gensets. I got this Pulsar for just charging batteries, and running TV, internet, for outages from thunderstorms that around here, only last for a few hours, or so. DON'T expect the 4000 watts. As I tested, as a retired engineer, on .... Propane: 2832-2948 watts Unleaded: 89: 3367-3421 watts. Both with 1 steady 1800 watt load, and variable loads like fridge, microwave, etc. In my opinion, this is a genset that's MUCH quieter than my Harbor Freight 8975, 9000 gensets, and certainly will handle smaller requirements, and I got this as a portable unit for Galveston night fishing with lights, 28' Camper, and short term thunderstorms, not requiring my larger units. It certainly works for that. Pull start only, but even after a full tear rotor cup surgery at 64, now 66, it's easy to start. Get it, if you can afford it. Trapper, on Mustang Bayou
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