Pulsar 2,200W Portable Dual Fuel Quiet Inverter Generator with USB Outlet & Parallel Capability, CARB Compliant, PG2200BiS
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Aug 7
Features
- 2, 200 peak watts/ 1, 800 Rated watts (gas) & 2, 000 peak watts/ 1, 600 Rated watts (LPG)
- 80cc, 3Hp, single cylinder, 4-stroke, OHV, air cooled Engine
- Inverter technology With parallel capability & super quiet operation (60Db)
- (2) 120V 15A AC outlets, (1) 5V integrated USB outlet, parallel sockets
- Stable sine WAVE to use with sensitive electronic equipment & dual fuel capability (gas or LPG)
- Compact carrying case design with 1. 18 gallon fuel tank
- 8 hour run-time on single tank of gas/ 75 minute run-time on 1 pound LPG tank @ 1/2 load
- Recoil start & low oil indicator with low oil shutdown
- Includes: Propane Hose, Spark Plug Wrench, 10W30 Oil Bottle (350ML), & Funnel
- CSA, EPA, CARB Compliant & Backed by a 1 year limited
Description
Operates on Gasoline or Propane. Fuel flexibility ensures you have the energy you need when it matters most. 5% or less total harmonic distortion and provides clean electricity to safely power your sensitive electronics, tools, and appliances. This generator includes two 120V household outlets and one USB-A outlet. Pulsar introduces innovation and substantial value to the portable power equipment market, encompassing a diverse range of products such as portable generators, power stations, pressure washers, lawn and garden equipment, and more. The Pulsar PG2200BiS is small, quiet, and very portable. A perfect option for your outdoor adventure, camping, tailgating, work, or emergency power. Capable of powering sensitive electronics, appliances, tools, and more. This super quiet generator is rated at 59 dB and is ideal for environments where noise is a concern. Everything you need to get started including engine oil, spark plug wrench, oil funnel, and propane hose. You'll be up and running in no time. Up to 8 hours of continuous operation when operating at half load. Safely power your essential electronics and appliances when you need it most.
Brand: Pulsar
Wattage: 2200 watts
Fuel Type: Liquefied Petroleum Gas
Power Source: Fuel Powered
Recommended Uses For Product: Camping
Item Weight: 44 pounds
Voltage: 120 volts
Output Wattage: 2.2 watts
Special Feature: Portable
Included Components: Funnel, Oil Bottle
Wattage: 2200 watts
Fuel Type: Liquefied Petroleum Gas
Power Source: Fuel Powered
Recommended Uses For Product: Camping
Voltage: 120 volts
Output Wattage: 2.2 watts
Additional Features: Portable
Engine Type: 4 Stroke
Ignition System Type: Electronic
Tank Volume: 1.18 gallons
Engine Displacement: 80 cubic centimeters
Total Power Outlets: 3
Current Rating: 15 A
Engine Power Maximum: 2200 watts
Starting Wattage: 2200 watts
Running Wattage: 1800 watts
Frequency: 60 hertz
Runtime: 16 hours
Color: Blue
Material Type: Steel/Aluminum
Brand Name: Pulsar
Included Components: Funnel, Oil Bottle
Model Name: Pulsar 2,200W Portable Dual Fuel Quiet Inverter Generator with USB Outlet & Parallel Capability, CARB Compliant, PG2200BiS
Model Number: PG2200BiS
UPC: 814726024451
Unit Count: 1 Count
Manufacturer: Pulsar Products
Global Trade Identification Number: 51
Item Type Name: Dual Fuel Inveter Generator
Manufacturer Part Number: PG2200BiS
Warranty Description: 1 year limited
Item Weight: 44 pounds
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 19.7"L x 11.22"W x 17.91"H
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Aug 7
This item is non-returnable:
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
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
I managed to snag this for $300 while it was on sale from Camping World. This is my first generator, so I have nothing to compare it to, but it works well for my purposes of charging a battery backup to use during a power outage. It is fairly lightweight and portable, runs on gasoline or propane, and seems relatively easy to maintain. When I got it, I took the recommended advice on YouTube to run the generator at varying loads (500W, 1000W, and 1500W, using a radiant space heater with three settings) and then immediately changing the oil. I used the small bottle of oil it came with, which contains just the right amount to fill the reservoir. Although the product page recommends 10W-30, the manual shows that you can run the generator in a wider temperature range if you use 5W-30. (I used a cheap full synthetic type.) I also checked the air filter, the spark plug, and the spark arrestor. All looked brand new. I am taking the advice to only run this generator on propane to avoid gumming up the carburetor or having gas in the tank get stale and go bad. It is easy to start on propane. In fact, I bought a 30lb propane tank on Amazon just for running this generator and filled it up at Tractor Supply. This should save me money over tank exchanges. Although the manual says to pull twice with the choke on, and turn off choke and pull twice to start, I have also started it without the choke on at all. It always starts with four pulls either way. The engine struggles a little at first with loads over about a 1000 watts, but it does stabilize, even in ECO mode. The generator stays put if it's on level ground and doesn't move around. The only load this generator struggles with so far is my Anker Solix C1000, a battery power station with the capability to set the charging rate. It does fine up to 1000W, but when I try to crank it up to the 1300W ultrafast charging mode, the Anker resets everytime and will not charge. It would be nice if it would, but I think this has something to do with the fancy circuitry of the Anker. I am still happy that will charge at 1000W, which should still be sufficient to get me up and running in and outage pretty quickly. I recommend this generator if you need something small to power small loads during an outage. It would also be good for transporting to a jobsite or for camping/van life, since it's very lightweight.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2025 by W. Costley
Wanted this to recharge my solar batteries and supplement power in an emergency. Was particularly looking for Dual Fuel and I keep more propane hanging around than gasoline. It came with the propane regulator, a spark plug wrench (spark plug is pretty far in the case), oil and a funnel (for adding the oil). Funnel is much appreciated as it screws into the oil port and has a o-ring to prevent messes. You will need a 3/4" wrench to snug up the propane regulator to the generator. My first start was using propane, it was tricky and took about 20 pulls until I figured it out. After that learning experience it would take me about 5-6 pulls to get it going on propane. Read some of the other reviews that talk about it. Still seemed easier than many of those reviews. It has a 1 gallon gas tank in it, and it is a plastic tank (yes, no rust). Starts very easy using gasoline, 2-3 pulls. Eco-mode varies the speed to the load, it works but seems it is louder when running slower. But I still like this feature. Overall it is very quiet for a generator, and you could probably add an after market muffler to the current exhaust and it would be much quieter. But don't take that wrong, this is very quiet running. Super easy to move around or toss into the bed of a pickup. Handle is great and it is fairly light. Inverter runs well, load tested it with heat gun and shop vac (about 1,400Watts). Also ran my computer with it and it ran beautifully even though it is not rated as a Pure Sine wave inverter it worked flawlessly. Unfortunately I didn't check the voltage at various loads so I can't attest to its voltage stability... it just worked. Manual says it had a 12V battery charger, but that is simply Not true. Version I had did not have to connections on the panel. But a USB port is there and works as advertised. Overall excellent, true hand-carry portable generator at a great price.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2022 by Kontrols
This is a good generator -- BUT -- there is ONE flaw in the Propane Adaptor that is making it difficult, or impossible, to START the generator on Propane. You must UN-Stick the Diaphragm of the Propane hose assembly, by Sucking on the engine-end of it; the Diaphragm may or may not be stuck, depending on how long it has been sitting, unused. When I attached the propane adaptor to the propane tank & opened the tank -- I did NOT HEAR any hissing of propane moving through the tube, so I knew that there was a problem. So -- I sucked on the engine-end of the adaptor, & got a good flow of propane. The Diaphragm was STUCK -- the generator had been sitting in a warehouse, & the diaphragm needed to be UN-Stuck. I had the same experience with my Champion Generator back in 2021. You can rig a syringe to create vacuum on it, or just use your mouth. So many people have had such bad experiences with this -- it is a very simple problem with a very simple fix. Generators don't typically get used very often, so you may have to do this again, IF your generator sits for a while, UN-used.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2026 by Harold T. Read
No problems. I use it on propane only. It starts right up. I followed the break in procedure and ordered the magnetic dipstick as well as an hour meter. When starting it using propane, purge the line with the regulator then use 3-4 slow pulls to finish the prime. After that 1-2 quick pulls should start it up. Quiet, not too heavy and provides enough power for my truck camper or to recharge my power station in about an hour during extended cloudy days. Would buy again, the price is right.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2024 by ray
I purchased this generator based on a recommendation from a youtube channel that I watch. My intended purpose is for power outages and maybe some camping . This generator is unique in that it runs on propane as well as gasoline . Propane is so much better to store than gasoline . The unit came boxed very well . Taking it out of the box it looks and feels like a well made product . I added oil as per the instructions . Then I hooked it up to a new tank of propane . It started right up on either the third or fourth pull. I then plugged a couple of electric tools in to test that out . I shut the generator off and restarted it on the first pull. I really like that the regulator and hose are included as well as the engine oil . It is not loud . I don't have a sound meter but it does not sound any louder than the Honda generators at work. I paid around $500.00 . I consider this a great value for something that I will use occasionally to run a pellet stove when the wind takes out the electricity . BTW it was originally $430.00 . I waited to long and the price jumped up . Don't wait if you want one.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2024 by Robert A Szakal
I bought this just before Hurricane Milton. My power was out for 4 days. I used this generator with success using propane. I had two full propane tanks and used nearly all of it over the 4 days/nights. What I powered was an 18cuft fridge. Also a 5000 BTU a/c window unit. A 65 inch TV. A hot plate. A small coffee maker. A fan. An electric pole chain saw to clear debris. I did not power these all at the same time, but individually it worked fine! It made the days of waiting bearable. My TV has an outdoor antennae, so was able to have some entertainment and watch the news. I ran the fridge off and on to keep things cold. At night I ran the a/c in my bedroom. I was able to run the a/c- a fan and the TV all at once, but i think it was a little much and the TV shut off a couple times. I like the propane option as gasoline has a tendency to dry up when not in use and clog the carburetor. Also I believe I could have the propane tanks refilled even if the store has no electricity- whereas a gasoline station can not pump gas without electricity. The generator was easy to set up- it came with a small bottle of oil and funnel. After the fist night, I realized there are two settings,, high power and economy- what works is just set it on economy and if the machine needs more power it will rev up all on its own. So far i am very happy to have this! No more wondering where I will go if the power is out. Hope this description helps you- if you have small appliances it will work. I had never used a generator before and was pleasantly surprised. Some things you might need- ear plugs for sleeping with the generator running. Extension cords and maybe one of those power strips with the extra outlets so you can swap cords.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2025 by Monsieur Chuck
I purchased this for. Road trip I am trip I am taking. The u it arrived well shipped however on trying to start it (the regulator was faulty). No,propane going through it. I called pulsar they sent me another one. Well this was the wrong one for my unit. I informed them I was leaving on my trip,on 1st of the month. I needed the generator. They declined to expedite the shipment for me of a new regulator. Said it cost to much money to send that way. 🤨 well they are shipping it reg usps mail I will be gone when it arrives. I CAN NOT recommend this company. I have yet to run it. Buyer be ware.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2026 by david anderson
Review of Pulsar PG2200BiS 2200W(peak) Inverter, dual fuel (gas and propane) $421 in Oct 2023. (for gas-only comparison Pulsar 2300W was $349, or 4000W for $431) Nobody paid me anything to write this. This is info I was looking for when I was reading the reviews. I examined the packaging and contents to see if it suggested this was a return. There was a small scrape on the case, and oil on dipstick (hopefully) from factory testing. Overall impression was that this was a new item. Included in the box: generator, regulator with hose, user manual, 3yr warranty, container of 11.8oz oil, spark plug wrench, and a small funnel which is threaded for the oil port. (see pic) The 3yr warranty requires you to pay for "all transportation costs" (presumably both ways) to them for repair or replacement. After the first year you also pay for labor, so in most cases it's at best a 1 yr warranty. If you buy one, I'd recommend testing it within the 30 days of the Amazon return period. I weighed the generator without gas or oil. 47.1lbs. Amazon page says 44lbs. Nope. Manual says 47.1lbs. Adding a gallon of gas at 6.1lbs and 12oz oil makes it about 53.9lbs. The side panel of the generator(see image 6 on the Amazon page) says 24.5Kg, which is 53.9lbs. Regarding the problem a few reviewers had starting it, I read some possible reasons why in the manual. 1. The engine switch must be turned to "On" 2. The vent on top of the fuel cap must be turned to "On" (for gasoline only). 3. Nothing can be plugged into the generator when starting. It loads the engine to keep it from spinning freely, and is bad for electronics. Note: It also says unplug everything before stopping the generator. 4. needs proper oil level(ships without, so add oil). If too low(or tilted too much) it activates "low oil" shut-off. 5. Using propane(LP), according to the manual, you should push the purge button on the regulator(see pic) for 3-5 seconds, fully open the choke, pull twice (purges air in hose?), close the choke and pull twice. If you miss any of these steps you could have a problem. I added the oil. You should make sure the generator is level when checking the oil level. A very small tilt is the difference between a dipstick reading of "full" or "empty". I stuck a little circular bubble level ($5 on Amazon) on the flat space next to the gas cap to help verify level. It's hard to get all the oil out of the corrugated funnel, so I'd recommend storing it in a 1-gallon zip lock bag. Before starting the generator, I installed a magnetic oil dipstick ($10 on Amazon). Strong magnet, but almost impossible to read oil level with it. Keep the original dipstick for checking oil. (I might put it back in if I don't find any tiny metal bits at the 5hr break-in period) The spark plug gap was good. It's a Torch E6RTC. You could upgrade to a NGK BPR6ES, but this one worked fine. To connect the LP hose to the generator the dial must be set to LPG. There are prongs on the dial that fit around the hose connector to keep it from being switched to "gas" when set on propane.(see pic) You need to connect the line inside the prongs. It makes it a bit difficult to get a wrench on it to tighten. Of course, it's a flare fitting so you don't need any teflon tape. You could put a little gas pipe dope around the flare end if you find a leak. I didn't have a problem. I started the generator on propane without adding any gas. The wattages listed below were measured with a Kill-O-Watt meter(recommend getting one). Weighed LP tank -TW =4.0 lbs propane. Turned engine switch on >choke on >2 pulls >choke off >2 pulls, started right up. Changed to ECO mode. Slight drop in noise. The power rating for propane is 1600W running/ 1800W peak. On a 50ft (12ga?) extension cord and a power strip, I attached 2 fans and a space heater, 1300W total, continuous. Tried Eco mode off/on but no change in sound or speed, so Eco off. Ran 20min. Everything was turned off. Weighed disconnected LP tank and found I used exactly 1lb. It ran at 1300w for 20min. which equates the same amount of fuel generating 433w for 1hr (1lb propane generating 1300W x 1/3hrs = 433 Whrs/lb). So about 1lb LP/hr at 1/4 load (400W) seems reasonable. For 20lbs of propane that's 20hrs at 400w, 10hrs at 800W, or 5hrs at 1600w. I'm planning to run it on propane only, for now. When I run it on gas later I'll add an update. In conclusion, I like this generator so far. It seems to be well built and at a good price point for what you're getting, inverter, dual fuel and 2200 peak watts.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2023 by Curious1