Free: Contests & Raffles.
Looking to pick up a generator to wire in for home backup for emergencies, power outages, etc. we dont seem to lose power much..but i'd ike to be prepared.i saw this one at costco https://www.costco.com/Firman-Power-Dual-Fuel-Generator-7500-Running-Watts.product.100417697.htmlwith 7500 running watts, i like that it is dual fuel. anyways..i have a 3 bedroom home, currently in the process of switching the furnace, hot water heater, and stove to natural gas.so this would mainly be to run lights, keep the freezer in the garage going, fridge in the kitchen, and a few small things.would a generator of this size be sufficient?i've run through a few online calculators and it seems as though it would be..just wanted to check with people who have actual experience.thanks.
Hi There What Brand is your electrical panel some manufactures are able to convert Your whole panel to be able to be used of course within limits of your generator PM me I'll point you the way
I think your generator is plenty big enough. I dont lose power often but did for over a week. Here is what I learned.While the power is still working in your home you should map out which plugins go on what breakers and circuits. Create a map that signifies it. Make a couple copies and keep one in a ziplock takes to your breaker pannel.Figure out where the generator will be placed when running. It needs to be secure from theft and as close to the plug in as possible. Proper planning ahead of time makes all the world of difference.Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G930A using Tapatalk