Westinghouse Generators & A Look at the Lineup of Generators and Power Washers

In 1886, George Westinghouse founded Westinghouse Electric Company and built the initial AC power generating plant in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. The business’s founder already had knowledge of a different type of power: he patented the rotary steam engine in 1865. Subsequently, the Westinghouse company has generated numerous products from jet engines to light bulbs. Two current goods that bring out their roots are the generator along with the pressure washer.

Portable Generators

Westinghouse manufactures portable generators rated from 3250 watts through 7000 watts, providing reliable power on the job or in your house, for everyday use in order to supply power outage. Every one of the units are powered by regular, unleaded gasoline. The engines are protected with automatic shutdown for low oil conditions. Every one of the portable generators include Westinghouse’s unique VR voltage regulation system for clean, quality power suited to most electronics.
Every one of the portable generators include a cp that includes four, 20-ampere 120-volt outlets and a single 30 ampere 120/240-volt twist-lock outlet. Some models have an included cord in order to connect the 120/240-volt outlet with an inlet box or power distribution panel. All outlets are protected by circuit breakers and neutral to ground bonding. Another link to earth ground is required.
Additional features include quiet operation using the Westinghouse Pulse-Flo Muffler system for one of the lowest noise levels in their class. Each unit ships with oil, funnel, and a kit of tools for convenient assembly and startup right out of the box. Units furnished with electric start incorporate a starter battery.
The generators run for 11 to 14 hours at half load, with regards to the height and width of the generator. Fuel consumption by portable electric generators varies using the electrical load and the dimensions of the engine.

  • WH3250 – 3250 continuous watts – 3750 surge watts – 14 hour 1/2 load run time – Manual start.
  • WH5500 – 5500 continuous watts – 6750 surge watts – 14 hour 1/2 load run time – Manual start.
  • WH6000S – 6000 continuous watts – 7500 surge watts – 13 hour 1/2 load run time – Electric start – Includes 30-Ampere Cord.
  • WH6500E – 6500 continuous watts – 8000 surge watts – 13 hour 1/2 load run time – Electric start.
  • WH7000E – 7000 continuous watts – 8500 surge watts – 11 hour 1/2 load run time – Electric start. WH7000EC is CARB certified for California sale.
  • WH7500E – 7500 continuous watts – 9000 surge watts – 11 hour 1/2 load run time – Electric start.

Power Washers

Westinghouse builds six gasoline-engine-powered pressure washers with ratings from 2300 to 3000 PSI. All models are ready to use right out of the box, and will include a high-pressure hose and wand, quick-connect nozzles, engine oil, and detergent/chemical siphon hose. Four standard nozzles include soap dispensing, zero, 25, and 45 degree for numerous cleaning purposes. Every one of the models are installed on carts for quick positioning.
The WP 2300 and WP 2500 include a lightweight gun and wand. Other models have a stainless-steel wand with ergonomic gun.
Westinghouse warrants their pressure washers for 3 years.
WP2300 – 2300 PSI – 2.3 Gallons For Each Minute (GPM) – 5290 Cleaning Units (CU). EPA and CARB certified emissions for sale in all 50 states.
WP2500 – 2500 PSI – 2.3 GPM – 5750 CU – EPA and CARB certified for sale in all 50 states.
WP2700 – 2700 PSI – 2.2 GPM – 5940 CU – EPA certified for sale in 49 states.  Includes 15 degree nozzle and 30-foot hose.
WP2800 – 2800 PSI – 2.4 GPM – 6720 CU – EPA and CARB certified for sale in all 50 states. Includes 15 degree nozzle and 30-foot hose.
WP3000 – 3000 PSI – 2.4 GPM – 7200 CU – EPA and CARB certified for sale in all 50 states. Includes 15 degree nozzle and 30-foot hose.
WP3000 – 3000 PSI – 2.8 GPM – 8400 CU – EPA and CARB certified for sale in all 50 states. Includes 15 degree nozzle and 30-foot hose.

For more info go to: www.GeneratorPowerforLess.com