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Pulsar PG7750B Dual Fuel Portable Generator 7750 Peak Watts Gas / 6250 Peak Watts Propane with Electric Start

Pulsar PG7750B Dual Fuel Portable Generator 7750 Peak Watts Gas / 6250 Peak Watts Propane with Electric Start

Regular price $1,048.00 CAD
Regular price $1,185.00 CAD Sale price $1,048.00 CAD
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DESCRIPTION

The Pulsar PG7750B Dual Fuel Generator delivers dependable portable power for home backup, job sites, RVs, and outdoor events. Featuring dual-fuel technology, it operates on either gasoline or propane, giving you greater flexibility during emergencies and extended use. With powerful output, electric start convenience, and a durable steel frame, this generator is designed to handle demanding applications while providing reliable performance when power matters most.

KEY FEATURES

  • Dual Fuel Technology allows operation on gasoline or propane for flexible fuel options
  • 7750 Peak Watts / 7350 Running Watts on gasoline for high-demand applications
  • 6250 Peak Watts / 5950 Running Watts on propane for dependable backup power
  • Electric Start System for quick and convenient operation
  • CARB Compliant design meets emissions standards for sale in all 50 states
  • Heavy-Duty Steel Frame provides durability for job sites and outdoor environments
  • Multiple 120V/240V Outlets support appliances, tools, and electronics
  • Low-Oil Shutdown Protection helps prevent engine damage and extends equipment life
  • Included Wheel Kit and Folding Handle for easier transportation and storage
  • Ideal for home backup, construction sites, camping, RVs, and emergency preparedness

SPECIFICATIONS

  • Model: PG7750B
  • Fuel Type: Gasoline / Propane (Dual Fuel)
  • Peak Watts (Gasoline): 7750W
  • Running Watts (Gasoline): 7350W
  • Peak Watts (Propane): 6250W
  • Running Watts (Propane): 5950W
  • Engine: 420cc 4-Stroke OHV
  • Starting System: Electric Start
  • Fuel Tank Capacity: 6.6 Gallons
  • Runtime: Up to 10–12 Hours (Depending on Load and Fuel Type)
  • Noise Level: ≤74 dB
  • Outlets: Multiple 120V / 240V Power Outlets
  • Mobility: Wheel Kit and Handle Included
  • Compliance: CARB Approved
Shipping

Orders are processed within 1-3 business days. Delivery typically takes 7-14 business days for domestic orders and 10-20 days for international shipments. Tracking information will be provided once your order ships.

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Ships from: USA

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Frequently Asked Questions

A dual fuel portable generator in the 7,000 to 8,000 peak watt range is a strong fit for many home backup needs, especially if you want to run essentials like a refrigerator, lights, fans, a sump pump, internet equipment, and small electronics at the same time. The right size depends on the starting watts and running watts of the items you plan to power, not just the total number of devices. The Pulsar PG7750B fits this mid-to-high-demand category with 7750 peak watts and 7350 running watts on gasoline, or 6250 peak watts and 5950 running watts on propane. That makes it suitable for homeowners who need more than a small emergency power supply but do not want to move up to a larger standby system. It also includes both 120V and 240V outlets, which is useful for mixed household loads. This size is best for essential circuits and selected appliances rather than powering an entire large home at once. Shoppers who need to run central air conditioning or many heavy loads together may need a higher-capacity setup or a transfer-switch-based whole-home solution.
For many buyers, yes. A dual fuel generator gives you more flexibility because it can run on either gasoline or propane. That matters during outages, storm prep, travel, or long weekends away from home, since one fuel type may be easier to store or find than the other. The Pulsar PG7750B is designed for that kind of flexibility. It runs at up to 7750 peak watts on gasoline and 6250 peak watts on propane, with electric start for quicker startup. Gasoline usually delivers higher output, while propane is often preferred for cleaner storage, easier long-term fuel management, and reduced carburetor issues from stale fuel. For RV users, campers, and homeowners building an emergency backup plan, having both options can be a practical advantage. The tradeoff is that propane power output is lower than gasoline output, so you need to size your loads accordingly. A dual fuel model is usually the better choice for people who value backup fuel options and broader use cases. A gasoline-only unit can still make sense if maximum output on one fuel is your main priority.
Yes, the Pulsar PG7750B is built for all three of those use cases, as long as your total startup and running watt demand stays within its rated capacity. It provides 7350 running watts on gasoline and 5950 running watts on propane, with multiple 120V and 240V outlets to support a range of appliances, power tools, and equipment. For home backup, it is well suited for essentials such as a refrigerator, freezer, lights, fans, chargers, internet gear, and some small kitchen or medical devices. For RV use, it can support many common trailer and motorhome loads, especially when electric start and portable mobility are important. On job sites, the heavy-duty steel frame, wheel kit, and folding handle make it practical for moving between work areas and powering tools. The main limitation is that load planning still matters. Large electric heating appliances, central air systems, or several high-draw tools running at once can exceed the generator's capacity. It is a strong choice for users who need reliable portable power across home, work, and travel, but not for full whole-house operation.

Frequently Asked Questions

A dual fuel portable generator in the 7,000 to 8,000 peak watt range is a strong fit for many home backup needs, especially if you want to run essentials like a refrigerator, lights, fans, a sump pump, internet equipment, and small electronics at the same time. The right size depends on the starting watts and running watts of the items you plan to power, not just the total number of devices. The Pulsar PG7750B fits this mid-to-high-demand category with 7750 peak watts and 7350 running watts on gasoline, or 6250 peak watts and 5950 running watts on propane. That makes it suitable for homeowners who need more than a small emergency power supply but do not want to move up to a larger standby system. It also includes both 120V and 240V outlets, which is useful for mixed household loads. This size is best for essential circuits and selected appliances rather than powering an entire large home at once. Shoppers who need to run central air conditioning or many heavy loads together may need a higher-capacity setup or a transfer-switch-based whole-home solution.
For many buyers, yes. A dual fuel generator gives you more flexibility because it can run on either gasoline or propane. That matters during outages, storm prep, travel, or long weekends away from home, since one fuel type may be easier to store or find than the other. The Pulsar PG7750B is designed for that kind of flexibility. It runs at up to 7750 peak watts on gasoline and 6250 peak watts on propane, with electric start for quicker startup. Gasoline usually delivers higher output, while propane is often preferred for cleaner storage, easier long-term fuel management, and reduced carburetor issues from stale fuel. For RV users, campers, and homeowners building an emergency backup plan, having both options can be a practical advantage. The tradeoff is that propane power output is lower than gasoline output, so you need to size your loads accordingly. A dual fuel model is usually the better choice for people who value backup fuel options and broader use cases. A gasoline-only unit can still make sense if maximum output on one fuel is your main priority.
Yes, the Pulsar PG7750B is built for all three of those use cases, as long as your total startup and running watt demand stays within its rated capacity. It provides 7350 running watts on gasoline and 5950 running watts on propane, with multiple 120V and 240V outlets to support a range of appliances, power tools, and equipment. For home backup, it is well suited for essentials such as a refrigerator, freezer, lights, fans, chargers, internet gear, and some small kitchen or medical devices. For RV use, it can support many common trailer and motorhome loads, especially when electric start and portable mobility are important. On job sites, the heavy-duty steel frame, wheel kit, and folding handle make it practical for moving between work areas and powering tools. The main limitation is that load planning still matters. Large electric heating appliances, central air systems, or several high-draw tools running at once can exceed the generator's capacity. It is a strong choice for users who need reliable portable power across home, work, and travel, but not for full whole-house operation.