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Portable generator

Westinghouse WGen7500

The Westinghouse WGen7500 is a conventional generator rated 7,500 W running and 9,500 W starting on gasoline, with a 240 V outlet. It can run 29 of the 29 household loads we track. The manufacturer rates it at 11 hours on a 6.6 gal tank at 25% load, about 14.4 gallons a day at that load.

Check price on Westinghouse Affiliate links: we may earn a commission, at no cost to you. Specs verified 2026-10-19.

Specs

TypeConventional
Fuelgasoline[source]The base WGen7500 is gasoline-only (6.6 gal gasoline tank). Variants on westinghouse.com: WGen7500c (CO sensor, $1,199), WGen7500DF (dual fuel, $1,149), WGen7500DFc (dual fuel with CO sensor, $1,299) and WGen7500s ($999). These prices come from westinghouse.com search, seen 2026-10-19. westinghouseoutdoorpower.com now redirects to westinghouse.com.
Running watts (gasoline)7,500 W[source]Spec table 'Gasoline Running Watts': 7500. The owner's manual (https://cdn.westinghouseoutdoorpower.com/owners_manuals/WGen7500_manual_web.pdf) agrees.
Starting watts (gasoline)9,500 W[source]Spec table 'Gasoline Peak Watts': 9500.
Fuel tank6.6 gal[source]Fuel Tank Capacity: 6.6 gal. (25 L).
Runtime on a full tank11 h[source]Gasoline Run Time @ 25%: 11 hrs. at 25% load
Noise72 dBA[source]Spec table 'Noise Level: 72 dBA'. The description says 'as low as 72 dBA operating volume'. Neither the page nor the owner's manual states the measuring distance or load.
240 V outletYes[source]Outlets: 2 duplex 120V GFCI 5-20R and 1 120/240V L14-30R twist-lock (transfer switch ready, ST switch ready). Not RV ready (no TT-30R).
CO shut-off sensorNo[source]Spec table 'Carbon Monoxide (CO) Sensor: No'. The WGen7500c and WGen7500DFc variants add the CO sensor.
Weight196 lb[source]Dry Unit Weight: 196 lb. (88.9 kg). Shipping weight is 206 lb.
List price$1,049[source]$1,049.00 MSRP on westinghouse.com (Shopify .js price 104900), no compare-at or sale price, seen 2026-10-19. The page shows OUT OF STOCK.

Fuel cost: about $1.39 per kWh at the stated load (0.32 gal/kWh × $4.33/gal, the EIA US average). This applies at the stated load only.

What it can run

ApplianceRunning / startupRuns it?
Refrigerator 275 / 1000 W Yes
Chest freezer 300 / 750 W Yes
CPAP (no humidifier) 45 / 45 W Yes
CPAP with heated humidifier 90 / 90 W Yes
Sump pump (1/3 hp) 650 / 1300 W Yes
Sump pump (1/2 hp) 925 / 1725 W Yes
Gas furnace blower (1/2 hp) 550 / 1200 W Yes
Window AC (5,000 BTU) 347 / 1050 W Yes
Microwave 900 / 900 W Yes
Coffee maker 1200 / 1200 W Yes
Laptop charger 60 / 60 W Yes
Phone charger 20 / 20 W Yes
Wi-Fi router / modem 15 / 15 W Yes
TV (LED, 32-55 inch) 68 / 68 W Yes
LED light bulb (each) 9 / 9 W Yes
Space heater 1500 / 1500 W Yes
Well pump (1/2 hp, 240 V) 875 / 1750 W Yes
Oxygen concentrator (home, 5 L/min) 350 / 350 W Yes
Starlink (Standard kit) 88 / 88 W Yes
Desktop PC + monitor 90 / 90 W Yes
Electric blanket (queen) 260 / 260 W Yes
Box fan (20 inch) 83 / 83 W Yes
Dehumidifier (35-50 pint) 487 / 487 W Yes
Portable air conditioner (8,000-10,000 BTU) 1210 / 2200 W Yes
Electric kettle 1500 / 1500 W Yes
Portable induction cooktop (single burner) 1800 / 1800 W Yes
Air fryer 1500 / 1500 W Yes
Mini fridge (compact, ~3 cu ft) 75 / 500 W Yes
Garage door opener 720 / 1420 W Yes

"Yes" means the running watts fit within 7,500 W and the startup surge within 9,500 W. Unlike a battery, a generator runs as long as it has fuel, so there is no runtime per appliance; see fuel use above.