The standout feature is the LED data center, which rotates through fuel level, output, remaining run time and voltage. On a dual fuel machine that is more useful than it sounds, because you can see how long a propane tank will last at the load you are actually drawing instead of guessing. The inverter design puts clean power below 3 percent distortion, which is why it is safe for laptops and a CPAP.
It sits one step below the 5000 watt Westinghouse in this family, and at 3,300 rated watts it is sized for a typical 30 amp coach with one 13,500 BTU air conditioner. Starting is by recoil in this version, so you pull a cord; the remote start units cost more and are listed separately. A telescoping handle and wheel kit make it easy to move around a campsite.
Upkeep is simple if you remember the propane side. Rubber hoses and the regulator diaphragm dry out when a unit sits for a year, so connect and run it on propane at least twice a season. Change the oil after the first 20 hours, because small inverter crankcases hold little oil and get hot.
What works
- Rotating display shows runtime on either fuel
- Under 3 percent THD protects electronics
- RV-ready 30 amp outlet plus two USB ports
- Telescoping handle and wheels for campsite moves
Watch out for
- Recoil start only on this version
- 3,300 rated watts limits two-air-conditioner coaches
Spec sheet
- Peak watts
- 4,000
- Rated watts
- 3,300
- Power quality
- Under 3% THD
- Outlets
- 5-20R, TT-30R, two USB
- Display
- Rotating LED data center






