Original Manual is included.
Bought new: $800 (list price was more, got this floor model when it was the last generator in Tippecanoe County - after 100 MPH winds took out half the power lines from Lafyette to the White County line).
Running time: 32 hours, after the 2016 storm in Chalmers-Brookston region.
Asking Today: $400
In three months: when the spring storms come again, and you know that they will, I'll sell it for $600, no questions asked.
Package deal: Buy all three, the John Deere LT155 lawn tractor + the 10 Cubic Feet trailer + the gasoline-powered electric generator at a serious discount.
Buy now: the first offer of $1,000 gets all three; the JD LT155 + Trailer + Generator.
Pictured below: The package deal, get it today for $1,300.
Or you could buy all three ...
Below: Front-view of this heavy-duty generator loaded onto the trailer for quick access.
This trailer can be moved by hand quickly and easily ... in case of a sudden storm or structural damage.
Or, you can hitch it to a lawn tractor or any other vehicle with a hitch. The trailer is included with the generator.
Below: Close-up view of above image.
Below: The faceplate of this generator (manual included).
This single-phase, 8000 WATT generator is for sale, this image is provided for inspection and verification purposes by the prospective purchaser.
Below: The end-view of the generator showing the 13-Horsepower-rated engine.
Below: Overview of the front of this generator.
This image shows all of the multiple power outlets, including two each 240-volt outlets, two each 120-volt standardized outlets and one circular-pronged 120-volt outlet, and one 12-volt outlet.
The Voltmeter is included.
We will also provide free of charge the hardware required to plug this generator directly into your house's power.
Please note: hiring a board-certified, code-compliant electrician is strongly advised.
Fact: it's pretty fast+simple work for any competent electrician ... and well worth the convenience of simply firing up this easy-to-start generator and plugging it into your house's existing circuits.
Simply: wheel out the generator, tug the starter and plug the 240-volt output directly into the correct input provided by your electrician - DONE!
No need to: hunt for extension cords in the dark, or string them around the house risking a trip-fall hazard or worse: a fire-hazard during a summer storm.