Natural Gas Generators
Shop natural gas generators for backup power when an outage interrupts life at home or on the farm. Compare power output, installation requirements, and transfer switch compatibility to find a setup that fits your electrical needs and available natural gas service.
$639
.99
Sale Was $799.99 Save $160.00 (20%)
Best Of FAQ
A natural gas generator typically connects to a property's natural gas service line rather than drawing fuel from a refillable tank. Natural gas service must be available at the property for this setup.
A standby generator stays in a fixed location and connects to the property's electrical system. Many natural gas standby systems have automatic controls that start the generator when utility power goes out.
A transfer switch changes the electrical source between utility power and generator power. Automatic switches handle that change without someone operating the switch, while manual switches require someone to make the change.
Routine upkeep often includes oil changes, filter changes, spark plug checks and battery checks. Follow the model's maintenance schedule, which may set service intervals by operating hours, elapsed time or both. Keeping a service log makes it easier to track what's due.
Some models support an app or online dashboard for checking generator status, viewing operating history and receiving maintenance reminders. Available features, internet connection requirements and subscription terms vary by model.