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Champion Power Equipment 4250-Watt Dual Fuel RV Ready Portable Open Frame Inverter Generator with Quiet Technology

  • Based on 508 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Friday, Jun 20
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Style: 4250-Watt + Dual Fuel


Features

  • ADVANCED DIGITAL HYBRID DESIGN: 50% quieter and 20% lighter than a traditional Champion 3500-watt generator, plus our Economy Mode feature saves fuel and extends engine life
  • DUAL FUEL: This RV Ready inverter operates on gasoline or propane and has a 120V 30A RV, plus two 120V 20A household outlets and 12V DC outlet with dual USB adapter
  • QUIET TECHNOLOGY: 64 dBA is great for RVs, tailgating, your next project or home backup, with 4250 starting watts and 3500 running watts for up to 22 hours run time on gasoline. Covered Circuit Breakers : Yes
  • PARALLEL READY: If you purchase the optional ParaLINK Parallel Kit, you can increase your power output by connecting up to two 3000-watt or higher inverter generators
  • CHAMPION SUPPORT: Includes 3-year limited warranty with FREE lifetime technical support from dedicated experts

Description

The Champion Power Equipment 4250-Watt Open Frame Inverter Generator is one of the most innovative products on the market. We cut the noise level in half by integrating Quiet Technology digital components used in more advanced inverters, and then we created an efficient mechanical design to decrease the overall footprint and weight by up to 20 percent. A quiet, lightweight addition to your RV and a cost-effective power solution, this Open Frame Inverter generator is smaller, quieter, lighterBETTER! Operate your Dual-Fuel generator on gasoline or propane, and easily switch fuels with a quick turn of the fuel selector dial. Using gasoline, the 224cc Champion engine produces 4250 starting watts and 3500 running watts, and will run for 22 hours at 25% load when the 4.0-gallon fuel tank is full. It produces 3825 starting watts and 3150 running watts, and will run for 14 hours at 25% load when using a 20-pound propane tank. This inverter has a 0.6-quart oil capacity and a low oil shut-off sensor, and operates at 64 dBA from 23 feet, which is a bit louder than normal speech. Confidently connect your sensitive electronics since our Open Frame Inverter produces only Clean Power (less than 3% THD). Our Quick Touch Panel offers fast access to controls, while Economy Mode monitors power consumption, and Cold Start Technology ensures a quick start in cold weather. The outlets in this RV Ready inverter include a 120V 30A RV (TT-30R), two 120V 20A household outlets (5-20R) and a 12V DC automotive-style outlet with a dual USB adapter included. Sold separately, the optional ParaLINK Parallel Kit, with included standard 50-amp RV outlet, allows you to increase output by connecting up to two 3000-watt or higher inverter generators. Buy this EPA certified and CARB compliant generator with confidence – Champion Support and our nationwide network of service centers will back up your purchase with a 3-year limited warranty and FREE lifetime technical support.

Brand: Champion Power Equipment


Wattage: 4250 watts


Fuel Type: Gasoline


Power Source: Fuel Powered


Item Weight: 79 Pounds


Voltage: 120 Volts


Output Wattage: 4250


Special Feature: Portable


Included Components: Engine Oil, Oil Funnel, Propane (LPG) Hose, USB Adapter


Color: Dual Fuel Technology


Brand: ‎Champion Power Equipment


Wattage: ‎4250 watts


Fuel Type: ‎Gasoline


Power Source: ‎Fuel Powered


Item Weight: ‎79 Pounds


Voltage: ‎120 Volts


Output Wattage: ‎4250


Special Feature: ‎Portable


Included Components: ‎Engine Oil, Oil Funnel, Propane (LPG) Hose, USB Adapter


Color: ‎Dual Fuel Technology


Product Dimensions: ‎27.9"L x 23.4"W x 21.7"H


Model Name: ‎4250-Watt Open Frame


Engine Type: ‎4 Stroke


Ignition System Type: ‎Compression


Tank Volume: ‎4 Gallons


Engine Displacement: ‎224 Cubic Centimeters


Runtime: ‎22 hours


Total Power Outlets: ‎3


Frequency: ‎60 Hz


Starting Wattage: ‎4250 Watts


Running Wattage: ‎3500 Watts


UPC: ‎817198023854


Manufacturer: ‎Champion Power Equipment


Part Number: ‎200914


Item Weight: ‎79 pounds


Item model number: ‎200914


Style: ‎4250-Watt + Dual Fuel


Pattern: ‎Inverter


Horsepower: ‎12.0


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Sound Level: ‎64 dB


Special Features: ‎Portable


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎3 Year Limited Warranty


Date First Available: October 16, 2020


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Jun 20

This item is non-returnable:

Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Works as it should...
Style: 4250-Watt + Dual Fuel
Living in a state where every square foot is subject to hurricanes, a generator is a must have piece of equipment. So far this one has worked great, only 50 hours on the generator, cranks on the first or second pull and runs for hours on a tank of gas or propane. Cranking on propane does require choking and slowly opening the valve on the propane tank, plus a couple of slow pulls to flush out the air, then it will usually crank right up. Time and extended running will tell about the build quality, but for a back-up to run some appliances and a small window unit it fits the bill. Amazon used to run some good sales on these generators, but with the China thing going on who knows. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2025 by Amazon Customer

  • Champion, 200914 4250-Watt Open Frame Inverter Generator, Dual Fuel
Style: 4250-Watt + Dual Fuel
I bought this for the purpose of power outages. I based the purchase on 1. the dual fuel aspect and 2. the reviews for Champion where by and large good. I did not want to pay a premium for a Honda and then add a propane conversion kit. I chose an inverter generator to be kind to things with chips in them. Almost everything has chips in them, from refrigerators to TVs. A regular generators output has the potential of being to dirty. Also, the idea of being able to have propane on hand for an indefinite period of time and not go stale was appealing. Note that using propane the running wattage is 3150 vs 3500 for gasoline on this inverter generator. I followed the instructions upon unpacking the inverter generator and filled it with the supplied oil. The next step was to give it the recommended 5hr break-in. The set up was on my back patio . Hooking it up to propane was a breeze. This model is a pull start. On my first attempt starting it I did not tension the pull cord first (as instructed) and thought something was wrong. Checking the manual and found the user error, tensioned the cord and it started right away. Be sure to set up in an area where exhaust gas will not build up i.e. near windows, doors or to near people etc. The load I used was my home refrigerator-720 watts (running wattage), a 1/4hp fan about 400 watts, and a hair drier upward to 1200 watts. I used the hair drier to alter the output as recommended in the manual to help seat the piston rings. Shutting it off was as easy as shutting off the propane supply. After the break-in I let it cool enough to change the oil, I used 10W-30. Cons: 1. There is a red LCD readout that is difficult to read in bright sunlight. 2. Does not come with a wheel kit. At the time of my purchase I didn't find one available so I used a moving dolly to get it around. 3. Do not know if this counts as a con. It has a 30A RV plug instead of three prong twist lock plug. I bought an RV plug made by Conntek on Amazon it gave me two more outlets. Conntek makes other plugs that will work too. 4. Though on the quiet side for a generator it is still noisy. I plan on making a shed with good venting, fan assist air movement and rockwool sound dampening. Please note that although I list these as "Cons" they would not have changed my mind in the least and may be common with other generators, just the nature of the beast. Pros: 1. Being able to use propane is a plus. Although the generator gives a lower output I don't have to worry about storing gasoline, going stale or whether it has to much ethanol for my use. Propane can be stored laterally for years. Also, the exhaust does not have an overwhelming obnoxious odor as it does with gasoline. Just a few ending notes. It is worth mentioning again about exhaust, placement is everything. Do not skimp on extension cords. Look at the wire gauge my guess is that my refrigerator at 720 watts (running) might pull 2160 when a compressor kicks on. I wouldn't run a 16 or 14 gauge extension cord for it. Think of it as if it where a water pipe. The higher number (gauge) of the wire, smaller the pipe. This is more restrictive to all of those electrons trying to move through the wire. The lower number (gauge) like 12 or 10, larger the pipe, easier flow, less restriction. If power cycles on what you plug in then account for it and have a cord that can handle it. Also, pay attention to the available Amps and what you are plugging in. I hope to update this in a year or so. A review on a brand new purchase doesn't really do justice. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2021 by Amazon Customer

  • Pretty good except…
Style: 4250-Watt + Dual Fuel
Well, I’ve been using this for around a month now. It does good in all the tests and so forth I’ve done so far with one exception. It’s hard to start on propane. I’ve tried it the way it says to start on propane in the manual. I’ve had to pull the rope as many as 10 times to start it, maybe more, I didn’t actually count. I only have 4 hours on it now, it’s not even past the initial 5 hour break in period. Since I plan on using only propane, that’s a pain. I have an old generator I converted to propane, it usually starts on the first two pulls. I haven’t maxed it out yet. I will after the break in is finished. Everything works as expected other than the starting issue. Additionally, it is not quiet. If you’re looking for a quiet generator, this isn’t it. It’s only slightly quieter than my older non-inverter open frame generator. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2024 by Jack

  • It will push out electrons...
Style: 4250-Watt + Dual Fuel
First, let me say I have both the 2500w dual fuel inverter, and this 4250 dual fuel. I am extremely happy with the 2500w dual fuel, but it won't run my 15.5k BTU a/c on the travel trailer (even with a soft start). So I purchased this 4250 dual fuel because I only use propane in them, I am not a fan of the gas smell. The "low noise" part of this is a gigantic lie as it is incredibly loud for an inverter generator. There are plenty of YT videos showing sound dB, so I won't get into that. I placed this in the back of my '23 Tundra and it unscrewed the latches off of my hard tonneau cover from the vibrations. I could also feel (quite a bit) the vibration inside the trailer while this is running in my truck bed. Next was the random shutoff- plenty of propane, no load changes, but somehow it kept thinking it was out of oil. When trying to start it, you can see the oil light flash (through the sweat dripping because it was hot and pull-starting anything multiple times in the blistering heat is no fun). After I figured it out, I added a bit of oil (even though the dipstick said full) and it started right up. It ran for the 5 hrs I had it on, then I turned it off. The next day I tried to start it again and it said low oil again... I put two blocks up so it was on about a 5-10% grade and it ran fine every time after that for the rest of the 30 day trip for me. Amazon told me they couldn't return this when I called in a week after I purchased it, but some reviews say they returned it. I would try it out quickly and see if you can return it if needed. Again, I am super happy with the 2500w dual fuel, and although this unit does put out electrons, it's nowhere near the quality of the other champion product I have. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2023 by Kevin

  • Power Generator
Style: 4250-Watt + Dual Fuel
I like that it can run on propane or gasoline. The first regulator didn’t work but the company sent a replacement right away.
Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2025 by Michael M Collins

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