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The Pulsar GD400BN is a portable dual fuel inverter generator that delivers 4000 peak watts and 3200 running watts, making it perfect for RV use and outdoor activities. Weighing only 47.3 pounds, it operates quietly at 59db and can run continuously for up to 4.5 hours on a single tank. With its dual fuel capability, you can easily switch between gas and propane, ensuring you have the power you need wherever you go.
Brand | Pulsar |
Wattage | 4000 watts |
Fuel Type | propane |
Power Source | gas-powered |
Recommended Uses For Product | RV |
Item Weight | 47.3 Pounds |
Voltage | 120 Volts (AC) |
Output Wattage | 4000 |
Special Feature | Dual Fuel |
Included Components | Inverter generator |
Color | 4000w Dual Fuel Inverter Generator |
Product Dimensions | 18.9"L x 11.4"W x 17.3"H |
Material | PVC |
Model Name | GD400BN |
Engine Type | 4 Stroke |
Ignition System Type | recoil start |
Tank Volume | 1.1 Gallons |
Engine Displacement | 145 Cubic Centimeters |
Runtime | 4 hours |
Total Power Outlets | 2 |
Frequency | 60 Hz |
Starting Wattage | 4000 Watts |
Running Wattage | 3200 Watts |
UPC | 814726027803 |
Manufacturer | Pulsar |
Part Number | GD400BN |
Item Weight | 47.3 pounds |
Country of Origin | China |
Item model number | GD400BN |
Size | GD400BN |
Style | 4000 Watts - Dual Fuel |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Special Features | Dual Fuel |
Batteries Required? | No |
Warranty Description | 1 year manufacturer |
H**A
Great value without all the bells and whistles
Purchased this for the propane capabilites and not bother with changing the carburetor fuel jet in high altitude. Generator is capable of handling on 13.5 btu A/C with a soft start installed and a 12v refrigerator with gasoline. Lost a few watts on propane, but it handles the mentioned A/C with no issues. Generator is durable if maintenance is done. Worked perfect as described.PROS: Great value. Not heavy even with full tank of gasoline. Turns on easy with gasoline. Recommend premium 93 octane and stabilizer for less issues. COMES WITH oil, spark plug removal tool and other maintenance stuff.CONS: A little difficult to start cold with propane. Slight discoloration spots to removable covers due to contact with internal heat (cosmetic issue). No hourly meter to help with maintenance. Air filter was dry, you have to lightly oil it. Big hands can't fit through spark plug door access. I don't like the screw in type propane hose inlet to the generator. A quick connect type design would make set up efficient. No gasoline fuel meter, have to guess or purchase an extended fuel tank. No ampere or Watt meter.Overall, I recommend this generator. My cons were more of a design improvement.
G**N
Efficient, Small, Quiet, and Capable
*Update 1/17/24* Still working great, still running it only on propane. We have been having single digit temperature weather and I have been able to get the generator started relatively easy to run the block heater on my truck. Truck is parked far enough from an outlet that it's easier to turn on the generator to get power by the truck that way. When power went out it was also great to have the electronic safe power that this provided. Starlink internet kept the home entertained, the generator ran other electronics, and propane kept us heated. Overall, still very happy with the generator.Have not run the generator on gas, only have ran mine on propane. Generator ships with all you need to get started, except the fuel source. Oil funnel is also used to drain the oil. Makes it very mess free for oil changes. Which I recommend changing after the first hour, since there's all kind of glitter in the first oil change. I then ran it another couple hours and changed again. Much cleaner this time. Holds 15 ounces of oil so a standard quart of oil can do two oil changes. In total I changed the oil three times during the break in before switching in full synthetic oil.It runs very quiet and stays pretty quiet under load. Quieter than a smaller 700 watt inverter generator I have and while not as fuel efficient it is still very economical with how much propane it uses. Revs up to produce power and has run my 10,000 btu window ac without issue. Ran a 5,000 btu and small .7 cubic foot microwave at the same time off of it. I love the size of this unit for the amount of power it produces. You can parallel two of them if you need more power. Really the only downsides I have would be no electric start, and the outlet selection is sparse. Got mine with coupon off of Amazon and have no regrets so far. Will update if anything negative happens
L**.
Lightweight Powerhouse!
Full disclosure- i've only owned this 4000W Duel Fuel generator for 3 weeks, but I've already had some good use from it and I've been very impressed thus far! I bought this to power my truck camper, and specifically my A/C on the truck camper when it's very hot. I had been carrying a 2000W Firman gas-only generator prior, and while I can run the A/C on the camper from that, it is nearly maxxed out when I do so I don't think I could run it for long if necessary, and there is the issue of carrying gas. The storage compartment of my camper requires laying the generator almost on its side to get it in/out of the compartment, and I've had gasoline leak into the compartment prior when doing so. No Bueno!!So I bought this generator, which is virtually the same size and weight as my Firman (which otherwise I've been very impressed with as well, btw) but allows me to operate from the on-board propane tanks located in my truck camper. It's clean and convenient to do so, and this generator runs pretty quietly given it can put out 3,200W continuously and 4,000 surge watts if necessary! It also produces a clean sine wave signal, so I don't have to worry about frying my cellphone, laptops, etc while charging. It is a few decibels louder than a Honda 2000i or 2200i, but close to 2 x's the output for a few decibels more. And at lighter loads on eco mode it is still very quiet (which is where it will operate most of the time I'm using it; less than 50% load.)I bought it and broke it in and tucked it away in the camper to take to the Sierra for one last skiing weekend, and lo and behold, it saved my butt when my diesel fuel gelled and I had to run the Pulsar for 3 hours to power my truck's block heater to get it started! My Firman could have handled the 700-800W draw as well, but again, nice to pull it out, hook it to the propane extension and fire it up. On that note, with propane I do need to give it a pull or two on choke before it starts on propane, but it runs perfectly once I do so.I'm at the 5 hour mark so I'll change the oil again tomorrow which should be the last maintenance I need for awhile. I really can't believe I found a propane generator with twice the capacity as my Firman 2k/1,600W gas generator for $500 (caught a sale on Amazon.) If my experience changes over time I'll update, but so far I'm very satisfied with this Pulsar Dual Fuel generator!
C**D
Going to fail when you need it most
I've had this genny a year now. I'm here to tell you, this is an unequivocal piece of garbage. I was attracted to the dual fuel and supposed wattage capacity. A genny of this capacity should easily run a 15k BTU RV camper with a soft start installed...but it doesn't. Well, not consistently. If it's cool outside, the genny does fine, but you don't need the AC when it's cool. This genny is Loud. Much louder than Honda counterpart. This genny is near impossible to restart when it's hot. This must be a known issue, there are special instructions on how to start the Gen on propane when it's hot, doesn't help at all when you're on gasoline. Once you get it restarted when it's hot, this genny will idle erratically even without a load connected. A generator that cannot provide consistent, flat, power is useless.
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