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GENMAX Portable Generator, 6000W Super Quiet Dual Fuel Portable Engine with Remote/Electric Start, Ultra Lightweight for Backup Home Use & Camping Travel Outdoor .EPA Compliant(GM6000iED)

  • Based on 150 reviews
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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Wednesday, Dec 25
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Size: GM6000iED


Features

  • DUAL FUEL OUTPUT 312cc 4-stroke OHV engine produces 6000 peak watts and 5250 rated watts with 3.6 gallon fuel tank; Gas or Propane Powered ,giving you the freedom and flexibility of fuel choice. This generator is perfect for emergency home power, job site use or camping with your RV.
  • EASY TO CARRY AND USE 1 telescopic rod and 2 rolling wheels for easy travel; Light weight and compact design, weight only 117.9 pounds; 5 in 1 Digital Data Center(Hours, Voltage, Loading,Gas fuel meter, Frequency) ,Remote Start With Key Fob.
  • Extremely Quiet, Extremely Fuel Efficient As Low as 62 dBA Noise with 25%loading at 23 feet distance. Features LOW IDLE Mode for Maximum Fuel Efficiency.
  • CO DETECTAutomatically turns off the generator when an unsafe level of carbon monoxide is detected.
  • INVERTER TECHNOLOGY Provides clean, stable power <3%THD for sensitive electronics including televisions and computers.

Brand: GENMAX


Wattage: 6000


Fuel Type: Dual Fuel


Power Source: propane-powered, gas-powered


Recommended Uses For Product: Residential


Item Weight: 117.9 Pounds


Voltage: 240 Volts


Output Wattage: 6000 Watts


Special Feature: Portable, Electric Start, Lightweight, Dual Fuel, Fuel Efficient, Remote Start


Included Components: wheels


Model Number: GM6000iED


UPC: 713424639038


Manufacturer: GENMAX


Brand Name: GENMAX


Included Components: wheels


Model Name: GM6000iED


Material Type: Plastic, Steel


Color: Black, Orange


Item Dimensions L x W x H: 30.5"L x 21.9"W x 24.8"H


Item Weight: 117.9 Pounds


Total Power Outlets: 4


Frequency: 60 Hz


Tank Volume: 3.6 Gallons


Engine Displacement: 312 Cubic Centimeters


Starting Wattage: 6000 Watts


Running Wattage: 5250 Watts


Is Electric: No


Voltage: 240 Volts


Output Wattage: 6000 Watts


Additional Features: Portable, Electric Start, Lightweight, Dual Fuel, Fuel Efficient, Remote Start


Engine Type: 4 Stroke


Ignition System Type: Electronic


Wattage: 6000


Fuel Type: Dual Fuel


Power Source: propane-powered, gas-powered


Recommended Uses For Product: Residential


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Dec 25

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


  • GM6000iED: Works well for RV. I like it.
The media could not be loaded. Update: Bottom line, I'm still happy with this purchase. After about 225 hours of use, the battery and electric starter both died. The pull starter had broken previously, but I wasn't concerned with that at the time since I always use the electric starter. However, with both starters and the battery dead, I was left with an unusable generator. I contacted Genmax support initially by phone, and was pleasantly surprised to get a live human almost instantly. I explained the problems I was having and was told the parts I needed would be shipped to me free of charge under warranty. There was some follow-up by email after that and it turned out one of my parts was backordered which delayed things a bit. I did eventually get my parts as promised and my generator is back up and running. Overall, I'm pretty pleased with their warranty support. It's good to know they stand behind their products. Original review: I bought this Genmax GM6000iED generator and a boeemi L14-30P to 14-50R adapter to power my RV for occasional off-grid use and as a backup power source during outages. I have a power-hungry 40-ft fifth wheel, so one of those dinky generators just wasn't going to cut it. This one is powerful enough to keep us comfortable, but not powerful enough to run all the high-power devices simultaneously. It does allow us to easily run two 15,000 BTU roof AC units, an 18 cu ft Norcold refrigerator, 50" TV, and a few small items (lights, 12V vent fans, etc.) with plenty of power to spare. I'm impressed by the overall design and quality for the price. This generator is far from silent (as any producing this much power) but certainly acceptable. It's not much louder than a typical AC unit. Placed about 25 feet away from my RV, I can barely hear it from inside. This unit may be a little heavy for some. It weighs just under 120 lbs empty, which puts you somewhere around 145 lbs with a full gas tank. No problem if you are able to wheel it everywhere but a little tougher when it comes to lifting it, especially from the ground into the bed of a truck for example. Lifting it into the storage compartment of my RV is a little easier since it's much closer to the ground. If this sounds like too much, I'd recommend two smaller units and a parallel kit. I prefer a single unit and this is manageable for me. I've put about 17 hours on it so far, 2 hours at idle without load and about 15 hours at about half-load or less. It starts easily using the pull start, electric push button start on the unit or the remote start. The display is very nice giving a readout of time since last start in hours and minutes alternating with total runtime in hours, gas gauge, voltage, frequency, and load in kW. The low idle mode works well for saving fuel when the load is lower. Low idle runs a bit quieter as well and then will ramp up when more power is needed. Access to the oil fill and drain is pretty nice. The included funnel isn't great quality but I appreciate them including it to at least get you going if you don't already have an appropriate funnel. The following accessories are included: propane hose with regulator, spark plug wrench, screwdriver, oil funnel, a L14-30P plug head and a 5-20P plug head. The inclusion of the plug heads to make your own cords was quite unexpected for me, but they may come in handy in the future. Not included, but necessary to get you running: gasoline or propane, and 10w-30 oil. Note that you can only use gasoline containing 10% or less ethanol. I point this out only because E15, which contains up to 15% ethanol, has recently become popular in some areas. Using E15 could cause problems. I haven't run it on propane yet, as it's considerably more expensive than running on gas. I chose this dual fuel model for emergency situations when I need power but don't have gas. I always have propane available because my RV has two 30 lb tanks. Regarding oil, 10w30 is recommended and in one location the manual states .21 gal oil capacity and in another location .12 gal oil capacity. In my experience, neither is right but .12 gal (15.36 ounces) is close as 16 ounces gets onto the cross-hatched area of the dipstick a little less than half-way up. I've changed the oil twice so far even though Genmax says you can wait 20 hours for the first change and then switch to every 100 hours. I'll probably change it at least one more time at a short interval before switching. Even using a full synthetic oil, the changes are cheap since you only use half a quart. I'm currently using Super Tech 10w30 full synthetic (a little over $5 per quart at this time). I'd rather spend a bit more on oil doing the changes more frequently than recommended, especially during the break-in period. It's cheap insurance to keep the engine healthy in my opinion. Only time will tell how durable this generator really is, but so far I'm impressed and I'd recommend it. If you made it all the way to the end, hopefully my long, rambling review was full of useful information to you. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2023 by Jameson

  • FAIL!! DO NOT BUY THIS POS!!
This is the single biggest waste of money I've ever had the displeasure of purchasing. Nothing but problems. The battery died about 4 months into having it and it's not easy to replace. Then it started not wanting to crank and I finally figured out that it's burning oil and when it gets a DROP low...it has a sensor that will not allow the unit to start until you replace that drop of oil. Now.....just this weekend, the decompression switch has seemingly failed. Now it won't crank because once it hangs on the compression stroke it's almost as if the engine is locked up. I will be getting rid of this thing and NEVER purchasing this brand again. I'm going to tell everyone who will listen what a terrible product this company makes. Total junk. Very disappointed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2024 by Sarah

  • GENMAX GM6000IED needs to be converted to floating neutral before using with a generator inlet
I spent a couple months reviewing inverter generators on YouTube before finally buying the GENMAX GM6000IED on Black Friday. Here are the reasons as to why I chose this generator as an emergency backup generator for my house: 1. I wanted an inverter generator that produces clean stable power which is needed for sensitive electronics in the home. An inverter generator is also much quieter than a traditional generator which is important with nearby neighbors. 2. This was a reasonably priced inverter generator (unlike Honda) with 6000 starting watts and 5250 running watts (with gas) and 5500 starting watts and 4750 running watts (with propane). For a small house like mine this provides sufficient power to keep my house powered up during power outages. 3. I also like the idea of dual fuel. Since I probably won't be using the generator that often, I prefer to use propane which won't get old like gasoline and won't create issues with the carburetor. But if I do use gasoline, you can easily run the gas out of the carburetor by moving the fuel source selector to the middle position. 4. It has a 120/240 volt 30 amp outlet that connects to the generator inlet on the house. This makes it possible to run an air conditioner that is 240 volts. 5. It is relatively light weight and has two rear wheels and a retractable handle. It weighs 118 pounds and with the two rear wheels it is fairly easy to move around. The only issue that concerned me was that the generator is neutrally bonded to the frame. If you are NOT connecting this generator to the generator inlet on your house, then you want your generator to be neutrally bonded to the frame. However, if you plan on connecting this generator to the generator inlet on your house so you can use the generator as backup power for your house, then you MUST convert the generator to floating neutral. Otherwise, you will have two bonding points. One bonding point for your house and one bonding point on your generator. THIS IS NOT ALLOWED and it is dangerous There are instructions on the GENMAX web site on how to convert the generator to floating neutral. I hired an electrician to do this for me. It took the electrician about 10 to 15 minutes to do this. He removed the screws from the front panel and disconnected the neutral wire and taped the end of the wire with electrical tape. After converting the generator to floating neutral, you now MUST convert it back to neutral bonded if you want to use the generator outlets AND NOT connect it to a generator inlet for your house. (like a contractor might want to do). This is fortunately much easier to do. You will need to create a neutral bonding plug for your generator. The generator comes with a 30 amp plug that can be converted into a neutral bonding plug. Javier Rivera on YouTube has an excellent video on YouTube on how to do this (the video is titled "How to convert a GenMax GM9000IED bonded neutral to floating neutral".) After you create the neutral bonding plug, you simply plug it into the 30 amp outlet and then the other outlets will be neutrally bonded to the frame. If you would like to learn more about neutral bonding and floating neutral there is a YouTube Channel called Home Battery Bank with a video titled "When you Do and Do not need to ground your Generator" This is an excellent video to help people understand these concepts. I have watched probably 100 plus videos on YouTube about generators and very few people talk about floating neutral and neutrally bonded. These are important concepts you need to know if you are going to buy a generator. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2023 by Don

  • Works great! Easy setup.
I've been using it for six months now without even a hiccup. Great buy.
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2024 by Bodie

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