7,250-Watt Super Quiet Dual-Fuel Inverter Generator with CO Alert and Remote Start
7,250-Watt Super Quiet Dual-Fuel Inverter Generator with CO Alert and Remote Start
Model: PGDA70BISCO
The Pulsar super quiet 7,250 peak watt, 6,000 running watt inverter generator with remote start is an ideal solution for home backup power and mobile applications such as rvs, trailers, and mobile businesses. Safely power appliances, tools, and sensitive electronics. Its 312CC engine is mounted within a closed frame which significantly reduces operation volume. Rated at only 62 dB, this generator is ideal to use in social environments without disturbing neighbors or conversation. Dual fuel capability allows this generator to operate on gasoline or propane with low idle control to maximize run times. Operate up to 8.5 hours at half load on a single tank of gasoline. This highly versatile generator is equipped with smooth rolling never-flat wheels and telescopic handle making transportation simple and convenient.
Features
- Gasoline: 7,250 Peak watts, 6,000 Running watts
- Propane: 6,500 Peak watts, 5,500 Running watts
- Supports 120-volt and 240-volt operation
- Outlets: (1) USB A, (1) USB C, (2) GFCI 120V 5-20R, (1) 120V/240V L14-30R, (1) 120V TT-30 RVe
- Rubber outlet covers keep out dust and debris
- 312cc OHV 4 cycle engine with enclosed frame
- Super quiet operation volume rated at 62dBA
- Built-in inverter makes it safe to use with sensitive electronics
- Remote, electric, and recoil start options provide convenience and reliability (battery included)
- Easily start or stop the generator from up to 80 feet away
- Digital control center displays hours, voltage, load, and frequency
- Parallel capability allows you to combine two generators and double your output when needed
- Safety features include overload protection, circuit breakers, low oil shutdown, and CO alert.
- This generator shuts down when excess levels of carbon monoxide are detected
Specifications
Product Length (in) | 24.3 | Product Height (in) | 21.8 |
Product Width (in) | 19.3 | Product Weight (lb) | 118 |
Starting Wattage (w) | 7250 (gasoline) / 6500 (propane) | Voltage Output (v) | 120,240 |
Running Wattage (w) | 6000 (gasoline) / 5500 (propane) | Start Type | Remote Start, E-start, Recoil Start |
Built-in inverter | Yes | Amperage Output (a) | 20 |
Oil Type | 10W30 | Engine Displacement (cc) | 312 |
Fuel Type | Gasoline, Propane | Fuel Tank Capacity (gal) | 3.6 |
Half Load Run Time (hr) | 8.5 | Horse Power (hp) | 9 |
Oil Capacity (oz) | 25 | Outlets | 6 |
Operational Volume (dB) | 62 | Warranty (yr) | 3 |
Included | propane hose, wheel kit, remote | Low Oil Shutdown | Yes |
Fuel Gauge | Yes | Hour Meter | Yes |
Voltage Meter | Yes | Outlet Covers | Yes |
Automatic Voltage Regulator | Yes | Mobility Kit | Yes |
Parallel Capable | Yes | Certifications | EPA, CARB |
Generator is great but after i needed it again the eclectic start quit. It’ll start by pull cord no problem battery is fully charged too. All the button does is light up click a little but no start.. not good for a new generator.
This generator runs a 30amp 240v transfer switch with no problems and is very good on gas compared to my conventional generator of the same size.
I love this generator at the beginning. But the battery is dead and will not charge . How can I recharge of fix this issue.
The Dual Fuel Pulsar PGDA70BiSCO 7.25 KW Inverter Generator. I have not written many reviews before, so I’ll do my best to give a candid view of this generator to help others make purchase decisions. I have tried to purchase a 7KW+ dual fuel, inverter generator for about 6 months and have looked at most of those in the market. I want a generator for Stand-By, Emergency Use power only. Previously, I have owned many Champion Dual Fuel Inverter Generators including the 2500-watt, 3400-watt and the 4500-watt (which is only 3150 on propane.) My next generator must have enough power to power two 12,000 BTU portable air conditioners (that would also be brought out of storage) AND the rest of the TVs, computers and networking equipment in the house in case of an emergency. The amount of power needed is determined by looking at a chart of total energy usage in our house using an Emporia energy monitor. This chart shows a peak energy usage of 4.25KWH on an HOURLY basis. The energy monitor INCLUDES powering the outside 5-ton A/C running on a Texas day. We have natural gas for the Heating, Laundry Dryer, Water Heater and Stove. In an emergency, the air conditioner, hot tub and the House Main circuit breakers would be opened, taking the house off the grid and the air conditioner & hot tub off the house wiring. Then the 5.5KW generator can be plugged into the house wiring and supply sufficient power to run everything else. The graph says a 5.5KW generator could run everything (including the 5-ton A/C), but the generator would not be able to supply enough power for the startup surge of a 5-ton air conditioner. This is an average 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with lots of electronics in it. Depending on the circumstances I may never need the generator, or I might find myself running the house on it for several weeks. The type of fuel it uses is very important. Propane can store basically FOREVER but gasoline cannot. Gasoline ages and gets “yucky” if left in a lawn mower or generator for a long time and it will gum up a carburetor. I never intend to use gasoline in the generator – it should be powered by propane only. Also desired is inverter technology because it is much quieter than a convention generator. Our neighborhood has many small lots and houses relatively close together, and a conventional generator would really annoy the neighbors. There are several very similar dual-fuel, inverter generators in the 7-8KW range with only rear wheels and around 320cc engines. I think they are all made in China and private labeled for import into the US. I also think they are pretty much the same unit, even though one lists its engine as being 10cc more than the others. They ALL have 5500 watts listed as the available power when powered by propane. Given that, it is important to see how many places offer a particular brand of generator because of available service options in the future. Also, I noticed that when the big box stores offer products, their ‘people’ have already verified the depth of service and business dealings with a particular vendor. I did purchase a 7+ KW dual fuel inverter generator from Costco when it was on sale for under $1000 dollars. When it arrived, I added oil, hooked it up and did a 5 hour burn in. Then I noticed the plastic housing panel around the exhaust pipe was broken at 4 of the 6 connection points. I called and reported it, so Costco sent another one. The day the replacement arrived; I was alerted to the UPS truck being out front when I heard a loud thud. I looked out the window and there was the replacement generator lying behind the truck. The UPS driver just shoved the approx. 130lb generator off a 4-foot drop. Upon inspection, it was also damaged. Both generators were taken back to Costco. Costco service said they would ship another one but I said not to, I am afraid it would come to the same demise. Back in the ‘market’ to find a dual fuel, inverter generator. There was one on Amazon that I really wanted. It advertised a higher power rating than all the others. But it was only available on Amazon. I could not find it listed anywhere else. And I could not find an online operator’s manual for it. There was very little information on it other than the information listed on Amazon. It might be an Amazon private label without advertising it as a private label. If it were ever to get near the $1000 price point, I would pull the trigger and purchase it. Instead of lowering the retail price, they raised it $200. Amazon started advertising it with a $200 ‘coupon’ discount, which still made it $1399. The best price offered over the last 6 months was an additional 10% off which made it $1239.10. Unless I wait until Black Friday, I do not think they are going to lower the price below about $1240 for that unit. Almost all the similar units end up being about $1240. I searched Amazon for all the 7-8KW dual fuel, inverter generators and discovered the Pulsar. When I began to research Pulsar, I immedia...
after 8 hours run time oil change not real simple but O.K. start -stop button must be released to work weird but O.K. machine will not output 120 volts while voltage selector switch is on 120/240 volts not a typo as customer service says this would be a deal breaker if i had known this may be why it was on sale at home depot telescoping handle does not come out after 1 mouth unit will not start using recoil starter if battery is not connected this is a real bummer for something that is mostly used in an emergece will it start with the recoil if battery dead no answer from customer service never able to make contact on phone but email works O.K. hope machine works O.K. when i really need it which is often in the piney hills of la.