Pulsar G2319N 2,300W Portable Gas-Powered Quiet Inverter Generator With USB Outlet & Parallel Capability Carb Compliant, 2300w Gray

Features

• 2,300 peak watts/ 1,800 running watts
• Capable of up to 4.8 hours of operation at Half Load on 1.18 gallons of fuel
• Compact suitcase design, weighing less than 47 lbs For easy handling
• Stable sine WAVE Technology provides pure, safe electrical power for powering and charging laptops, cell phones, and other sensitive electronic devices
• Ideal for Tailgating, Camping, and Small 120V Appliances

Description

The G2319N portable inverter generator produces 2, 300 peak/ 1, 800 running of power & is capable of up to 4.8 hours of operation at half load on just 1. 18 gallon of fuel. Its exceptionally light weight, but extremely durable design is perfect for outdoor power & Entertainment use. Features like the dual 120V outlets, 12V ‘cigarette’ outlet, & Direct connect USB port provide you with pure, safe electrical power perfect for cellular devices, laptops, & other mobile devices. Quiet inverter technology With parallel capability Make the G2319N an economical & reliable choice in power source for your next adventure or outdoor event.

Product Dimensions 19.7 x 11.22 x 17.91 inches

Item Weight 47 pounds

Manufacturer Pulsar

ASIN B00YFT914I

Item model number G2319N

Customer Reviews 4.4 out of 5 stars 327 ratings 4.4 out of 5 stars

Best Sellers Rank #15,689 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden) #43 in Outdoor Generators

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No

abunda_amazon_reviews The generator, though fairly quiet, is not as quiet as I expected at higher loads! There seems to be a generator dynamo whine in addition to the sound of the gas engine that gets louder as you draw more power. You can hear it in the YouTube review videos as well if you listen to the generator as the load increases. But that's not to say it isn't a relatively quiet generator, especially when running at a lower load. At full load the whine adds some dB to the overall loudness, but it's certainly not enough to be a problem. 6/17/2017 Update - I'm finding in normal use that I don't notice the whine and it seems to have diminished a bit over time as well. I also forgot the mention originally that a major factor in selecting this generator among the competing products with much the same specs was the availability of spare parts. Pulsar is a brand carried in many major stores here in the US and spare parts are much easier to come by if ever needed because of that. The generator needs to have a break-in period before it will run as well as it can, so ignore the YouTube video of the guy who pulls the generator out of the package, adds oil and gas and then immediately slaps a full load on it and it bogs down. This will happen on any generator that's not been broken in (whether done at the factory or needs to be done by the customer), not just this one! LOL The break-in procedure I did emulated the "MotoMan" dyno run type engine break-in. The generator certainly ran better towards the end of the break-in, with more power and stability. Here are the steps I took: Small 4-Stroke Generator Break-in Procedure 1. Fill engine with break-in oil (I used Royal Purple 11487 High Performance Engine Break-in Oil - 1 qt.) 2. Add gas to tank (no additives or stabilizers at this time) 3. Start engine (per the manufacturer's published procedures) 4. Allow engine to warm up (ECO off, 5-10 minutes as needed) 5. After engine has warmed up, increase load and cycle 3 times at 40%-60% capacity, shut off and cool for 15 minutes 6. Start up and increase load, cycle 3 times at 40%-80% capacity, shut off and cool for 15 minutes 7. Start up and increase load, cycle 3 times at 30%-100% capacity (use Eco mode for this), shut off and cool for 15 minutes 8. Drain oil & refill with conventional 10w-30 oil (I used the oil that came with the generator for this) 9. Run a full tank or two of gas with normal use 10. Drain oil and refill with synthetic oil 10w-30 (Amsoil 4-Stroke Small Engine Oil is what I used, Shell Rotella T6 is also a good choice and easier to find), use this oil from now on 10a. Change spark plug, if so inclined, and ensure you check the gap and use anti-seize on the threads (I used a platinum spark plug, though they are harder to find for this engine). 11. Use a fuel stabilizer when storing with fuel in the tank, and for any extra fuel (I use PRI-G Fuel Stabilizer PRI-G-16-A, 16 oz for this, been using it for years and it just works no matter how old the gas is).;;Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2017;;4.0 out of 5 stars;;Nice generator, a little whiny though...;;James Lummel;;;So far so good. Arrived 3 days after I ordered it. Plugged in the batter leads and filled oil and fueled the generator and it started right up. Ran it for 5 hours and plugged in a few small appliances and it powered them up without missing a beat. The only complaint so far is when changing the oil you have to tilt the unit and it is hard to avoid spillage inside of the generator case, The real test will be if it can start my 15,000 BTU RV air conditioner. I'll let you know if there are any issues. Hooked it up to my travel trailer and it ran the 15,000 BTU ac with no issues.;;Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2018;;4.0 out of 5 stars;;So far so good. Arrived 3 days after I ordered it;;Roughshot357;;;I broke in the generator using James Lummel's advice in a review below (Thanks James). I ran the Royal Purple 11487 High Performance Engine Break-in Oil for the first part of the break-in however I don't think I executed the proper load transitions as James suggested. In any case, I used the Royal Purple and cycled power with cooling in between. It started easy and all went well (other than oil on the patio which didn't go over well). I noticed it runs very well under load but does not run well under light or no load. It sputters unlike a Honda generator that a friend has. This sputter may go away after more use, I don't know. I have a total of 9 hours on it now;. Continuing, I used the purple oil. Ran the burn-in. Replaced the oil with the manufacturers oil and ran it for 6 hours (varied load from 1600 watts to 600 watts to no-load). Tank ran empty. Replaced oil again with Pennzoil Platinum Synthetic 10W-30 oil (yeah, I know, people get particular with the type of Synthetic oil, use what you like). Works good and handles full load at 1600 watts tested to 2000 watts. It handles full 1600 watts and voltage remains 120VAC or above. Above 1600 watts the voltages dips to 105VAC when it reaches 2000 watts.I noticed during transient loading from say 500 watts to 1500 watts, the voltage dips as low as 75 VAC RMS looking at it with Fluke 87 DMM in min/max mode without the economy mode on. I don't know what the standard is for the other brands of inverter generators but I don't think that would hurt electronics as it a quick recovery. I give it 4 stars as it starts easy and gives the power out as advertised. I deducted a star from 5 as it runs rough at no or little load. The sound of the missing at light load is irritating if it's close by but easily ignored from a distance. It's possible that the no-load missing may subside with more use. Also, the stickers on the generator were pealing off right out of the shipping box. They won't last long but most of them are only ornamental, Some of the stickers do have info though. Keep the manual... About the only thing in James Lummel's post that I didn't follow is the use of PRI-G gas treatment. It's expensive, the value is questionable and it only holds gas stable for 12 months with some reviews suggesting it doesn't work for a stabilizer. Buy Sta-bil gas treatment to treat your gas. It lasts 24 months and the application is designed for small gas containers. PRI-G says 1 oz for 16 gallons. I carry a 5 gallon container for my generator. I'll update the review if changes in operation occur.;;Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2017;;4.0 out of 5 stars;;Good for the price!;;T. Tessier