10,000 Watt Dual Fuel Portable Generator with Switch & Go Capability
Model: PG10000B16
- 10,000 Peak watts and 8,000 Running watts (Gasoline)
- 9,000 Peak watts and 7,000 Running watts (Propane)
- Dual fuel flexibility – features quick-switch from gas to propane
- 8 Gal. gasoline fuel tank; up to 12 hours of run time at 50% load
Resources
User Manual Specifications
Description
Introducing the Pulsar PG10000B16 Dual Fuel Portable Generator, a cutting-edge solution to meet all your portable power needs. The generator’s exceptional dual-fuel capability, which allows it to operate on either gasoline or propane, makes it an incredibly versatile option for a wide variety of applications.
Equipped with Switch & Go Technology, this generator offers extended run times by enabling you to switch fuel sources while the generator is running. With a robust 420 cc Electric Start engine, the generator delivers 10,000 Peak Watts and 8,000 Running Watts on Gasoline. 120-volt and 240-volt output makes it capable of powering multiple tools and equipment simultaneously on construction sites, providing emergency backup power during power outages, lighting, food vendors, and other equipment at outdoor events.
Additionally, it’s an excellent choice for powering RVs and camping equipment, including air conditioning and refrigerators. Designed with a durable Powder Coated Steel Frame, this generator is equipped with advanced features such as a Digital Meter, Low Oil Indicator, and Low Oil Shutdown, ensuring optimal use in all situations.
The generator’s large 8 Gallon Fuel Tank provides up to 12-hours of continuous operation at half load, making it an excellent choice for extended periods of use. The Pulsar PG10000B16 is engineered with convenience in mind, featuring Fold-Down Handles and 12″ Never-Flat wheels for easy maneuverability.
When you require the convenience of portability and seamless execution, the Pulsar PG10000B16 Dual Fuel Portable Generator exceeds expectations. Choose Pulsar PG10000B16 for a high-performing, reliable generator that will keep your power needs fulfilled at all times.
Features
- Operates on Gasoline or Propane
- 10,000 Peak watts and 8,000 Running watts (Gasoline)
- 9,000 Peak watts and 7,000 Running watts (Propane)
- Switch & Go Technology allows seamless transition between fuel sources while generator is still running
- Four 120V Outlets, One 120V/240V Twist-Lock Outlet, One 120/240V 50A RV Port
- 8 Gallon steel fuel tank provides 12 hours of operation at half load
- 420cc Single cylinder, 4-Stroke, OHV, Air Cooled Engine
- Fold-down locking handle and no flat wheels make portability simple
- Electric Start with Recoil Back-Up
- Includes handy propane hose for dual-fuel operation
- CARB & EPA Approved
| Specifications | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Product Length (in) | 28.5 | Product Height (in) | 22.2 |
| Product Width (in) | 21.8 | Product Weight (lb) | 209 |
| Starting Wattage (w) | 10,000 (gasoline) / 9,000 (propane) | Voltage Output (v) | 120,240 |
| Running Wattage (w) | 8,000 (gasoline) / 7,000 (propane) | Start Type | Battery, Recoil |
| Built-in inverter | No | Amperage Output (a) | 67 |
| Oil Type | 10W30 | Engine Displacement (cc) | 420 |
| Fuel Type | Gasoline, Propane | Fuel Tank Capacity (gal) | 8 |
| Half Load Run Time (hr) | 12 | Horse Power (hp) | 15 |
| Oil Capacity (oz) | 37.2 | Outlets | 6 |
| Operational Volume (dB) | 74 | Warranty (yr) | 1 |
| Included | propane hose, wheel kit | 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 | No | Certifications | EPA, CARB |
Reviews
Runs Great
I works great for my 50 42 ft 5th wheel
Keeps the homestead cozy
I purchased this generator 18 Feb, 2020 because we got tired of living in the dark and throwing food out when the power was out for an extended time. Did a bit of research and this didn’t have many reviews but they were mostly good. I found it online for $799 and Lowes matched it! that was $300 less than the asking price.Having previously lived in a 5th-wheel we had 2 100# propane bottles and 2 30# propane bottles.We now have 4 100# bottles and usually have {depending on yard equipment needs} 20-25 gallons of gasoline. We live in the backwoods of south Arkansas and it isn’t unusual to lose power at least once a month for a day or two. The longest has been 11 days. last month we had a ice storm and lost power for 5 days. I haven’t put in a transfer switch yet. That’s low on the priority list. With extension cords we can power the large upright freezer, a large fridge, entertainment center with 55″ TV, 4G satellite booster, and lights for every room. In winter I put a 1500W space heater in a bathroom and the room we’re occupying. The generator has never even hiccuped. The only complaints I have is it is noisy, even after I enclosed it in a ventilated box. Another problem is it won’t refuel itself in the rain.
The only maintenance I’ve done is prescribed oil changes, filter changes and I’ve needed to replace the battery once. The meter quit working just after the first year and Pulsar sent me a new one free. It was simple to replace I feel that I can safely wire in my central HVAC when I install the transfer switch.
I’d .gladly buy another, probable one of the inverter ones.