Generators

All-Power Generators

Airman Generators

Ariens Generators

BE Generators

Blue Max Generators

Briggs & Stratton Generators

Campbell Hausfeld Generators

Caterpillar Generators

Champion Generators

Coleman Generators

Craftsman Generators

Cummins Generators

DEK Generators

DeWalt Generators

Duromax Generators

DuroPower Generators

Echo Generators

GE Generators

Generac Generators

Gillette Generators

Guardian Generators

Hitachi Generators

Homelite Generators

Honda Generators

Husky Generators

Husqvarna Generators

Hyundai Generators

John Deere Generators

Katolight Generators

Kipor Generators

Kohler Generators

Koshin Generators

Kubota Generators

Lifan Generators

Makita Generators

Milwaukee Generators

Mi-T-M Generators

Mitsubishi Generators

Multiquip Generators

Onan Generators

Porter Cable Generators

Poulan Pro Generators

PowerBoss Generators

Powermate Generators

Power Tech Generators

Pramac Generators

Rheem Generators

Ridgid Generators

Ryobi Generators

Snapper Generators

Sportsman Generators

Stanley Generators

Subaru Generators

Talon Generators

Titan Generators

Troy-Bilt Generators

VOX Generators

Wacker Neuson Generators

Winco Generators

Yamaha Generators

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What are the different types of Generators?

Portable Diesel Generators – The generator’s engine uses fuel to produce rotational motion to produce electricity in the genset.

Portable Gasoline Generators – The most prevalent type of generator is the gasoline generator.  The same fuel used to power our cars and lawn mowers can be used to power gasoline generators.

Portable Propane Generators – Propane generators are able to run off of the same propane found in tanks used to fuel typical residential gas grills.

Stationary Natural Gas Generators – Natural gas generators are a great choice for homeowners who already have natural gas heating or cooking already in use in their homes.  Some of the benefits of natural gas is that the fuel supply is practically endless and the fuel does not degrade over time as with gasoline in a tank. 

Stationary Diesel Generators – Diesel engines have been found to be more reliable and more powerful than gasoline engines. For that reason, larger stationary generators used to produce power for commercial and industrial businesses are normally powered by a diesel engine.  These generators are also referred to as standby generators. 

Portable Inverter Generators – These smaller generators have become more popular in recent years.  They are able to produce "clean" power suitable for laptop computers and other sensitive electronic equipment.

What are the different names for Generators?

Generators are called Backup Generators, Contractor Generators, Digital Generators, Diesel Generators, Dual Fuel Generators, Gas Generators, Inverter Generators, Mobile Diesel Generators, Natural Gas Generators, Propane Generators, Standby Generators, Towable Generators, or Tri-fuel Generators.