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Small Portable Generator

Small Generators cost less, use less fuel, and produce less noise while generating adequate power for small appliances, lights, and tools. Take a small portable generator anywhere you need power.

Small Generators

Small Generators cost less, use less fuel, and produce less noise while generating adequate power for small appliances, lights, and tools. Take a small portable generator anywhere you need power.

Lightweight and easy to transport, a small generator can make enough power for one or two essentials at home during an outage, power tools or charge tool batteries, or make life a little more comfortable on a camping trip. They are great companions for RVing, tailgating, or outdoor parties and picnics.

Small Quiet Generators

For Camping and RVing, picnics and tailgate parties, Small Quiet Generators supply power for cooking appliances, entertainment systems, and televisions. From strings of lights to crock pots and music, the small quiet generator produces power without drowning out the fun. It won’t disturb the neighbors or send the wildlife running for the next county.

They’re great for tent camping or small pop-up or truck campers to run small appliances and turn on lights. A small quiet generator runs a fan, heats food in a microwave, or makes the morning coffee.

Small Portable Generators

A small portable generator is easy to transport. Weighing a little over 40 pounds, almost anyone can pick them up and move them from one place to another. They stow away in trunks or small RV compartments. Most have comfortable, built-in carry handles.

Fuel-efficient small portable generators run for hours on minimal amounts of fuel. Reduced fuel use means less fuel to store and transport from one place to another. Unlike larger generators that can weigh several hundred pounds, one person can pick up a small portable to put it in the car or truck.

Small Power Generator

A Small Power Generator doesn’t take up a lot of room. It fits in storage compartments, car trunks, or the bed of a truck. They are easy to carry and move from place to place. While they won’t power an entire house or run a central air conditioner, they produce enough power to keep a refrigerator or freezer running. In a storm they can power the sump pump, charge a phone, and keep a few lights burning.

Small Power Generators are convenient, affordable, and efficient. They produce just enough electricity to run what you need.

Small Generator

Small Generators don’t fit every application, but fit roles where their size and efficiency matters. Consider a small generator when to supply power for a few essential appliances, tools, or a tailgate party at the stadium.

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Small Generators - FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

A. In late 2025, the cost of Small Generators starts around $330 for a traditional portable and $450 for an inverter portable. Options like dual-fuel, tri-fuel, remote or electric start, and higher watts ratings increase the cost.
A. The Champion 1200 Watt will run for 10 hours on 1.5 gallons of fuel. Compare to the Champion 2500 Watt inverter which runs for 11.5 hours on 1.1 gallons of fuel. Generally speaking, inverters may use less fuel than traditional models with their ability to vary the engine speed to match the load requirement..
A. Small campers typically don’t need a lot of power. For an 18 foot RV, a 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner needs about 2000 starting watts and 700 running watts. Add another 600-700 Watts for the refrigerator and 900 for a microwave, and you need about 2300 running watts and 4300 starting watts. This combination and power level make the 4500-Watt Inverter Generators the most popular for small to medium campers and RVs because with AC, fridge, and microwave, they have no trouble powering lights and other light loads.
A. All of the small generators for sale by Norwall are well known for their reliability and durability. Select a size that is 25-35% more than your average load, then choose a model in that size range based on the features you need and intended use.
A. RV or window air conditioners, refrigerator, lights, medical devices, small appliances, and just about anything else in your house and RV. However, you should know each appliance’s load requirements and plan your use accordingly. For example, that might mean waiting for the coffee to finish brewing before you microwave your breakfast sandwiches.