5000 Watt Generator

Versatile and mobile, the 5000 watt generator takes power wherever you need it. At home during a power outage, out in the boondocks for RV power at a remote site, or power for tools and equipment for trades and contractors on a job.

With enough power for the furnace, two or three large appliances, kitchen appliances and lights, a 5000 w generator keeps your family comfortable through a power outage with heat, cooking, internet, and more. Use with a manual transfer switch for power throughout your home to power the furnace and other hard-wired appliances.

5000 W Generator

Take a 5000 W Generator on the road for RV, camper, and tent camping trips at RV parks, campgrounds, and remote sites. The generator runs all your RV appliances including the air conditioning, refrigerator, and small kitchen appliances.

Inverter models are exceptionally quiet and fuel efficient. Remote start makes it even more convenient with the push of a button. Dual fuel options extend the possibilities and versatility with the ability to run gasoline or propane. The 5000 Generator brings all the conveniences of home to your camping trip.

5000 Generator

On large properties, the 5000 generator goes beyond the reach of long extension cords. Run power tools and charge batteries wherever you need power for projects, DIY home improvement, or maintenance. Roll the generator to wherever you need it and plug in. Electric start models make it even easier to take power anywhere.

A 5000 Watt Portable Generator can power many tools and appliances, but not necessarily all at once—usually not a problem if you use one tool or appliance and switch to another. The generator can easily handle a number of small loads. Consult our Power Expert Guides for more information.

5000 Watt Portable Generator

Power that goes anywhere without reliance on the electric utility. On the job, look for a 5000 Watt Portable Generator with a low idle mode that conserves fuel and reduces noise when you’re not using power.

GFCI outlets protect the user from shock while circuit breakers protect cords and the generator from overloads. Outlet types matter—choose a generator with the outlet types you need.