Note: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post. Powerhorse portable generators (not to be confused with Powerhouse generators) are marketed by Northern Tool + Equipment. They offer a full line of generators ranging from 2500 watts all the way up to 13,000 watts. Get The Powerhorse Generator While It Is Still …
Note: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post. Kipor portable generators are yellow. I suppose this is partly to distinguish them from other popular brands that are primarily red (Honda) and blue (Yamaha). Kipor (pronounced, kee-pore) assigns the name Sinemaster to their line of digital inverter generators. They probably had the …
Note: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post. Yamaha seems to have its name on just about everything. I guess that’s a sign of a good, stable company. So it’s no real surprise that Yamaha inverter portable generators are highly rated by owners. Yamaha currently makes (depending on how you count) …
Note: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post.
With the many years of experience that Cummins has had with these portable generators, you would think all their machines would work like a charm, wouldn’t you?
Many owners will take issue with that. Let’s see if we can find out why.
Note: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post.
Honda EG Series generators seem to be a cross between the EU Series (reviewed here) and the EB Series (reviewed here). These are mainly intended for home use (like the EUs) but overall have more power (like the EBs). So, you get the best of both worlds. Cool!
We’ll take a look here at the 4 main models in the EG line. You’ll see a quick comparison, via a table, of some of the more significant features of each model. We’ll also look at what distinguishes each one from the rest.
