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Cheap Generators

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29 products

Cheap Generators Zipper STE1100IV 1100 W

Zipper STE1100IV 1100 W

Generator, Petrol

£183.16
4stores
Cheap Generators Garland 8038 Inverter Electric Generator

Garland 8038 Inverter Electric Generator

Generator

£197.99
7stores
Cheap Generators SIP Medusa T952 Compact Generator

SIP Medusa T952 Compact Generator

Generator, Petrol

£159.94
3stores
Cheap Generators Spactz AVR -DAVR-150S3 Generator Voltage Regulator Convenient Voltage Regulator

Spactz AVR -DAVR-150S3 Generator Voltage Regulator Convenient Voltage Regulator

Generator

£57.30
2stores
Cheap Generators Vollmer Small Smoke Generator 16v 3cm

Vollmer Small Smoke Generator 16v 3cm

Generator

£32.50
1store
Cheap Generators Tomtop Jms Waterflow Hydroelectric Micro Hydro Tap Waterflow Hydraulic Power
-14%

Tomtop Jms Waterflow Hydroelectric Micro Hydro Tap Waterflow Hydraulic Power

Generator

£8.61£9.99
1store
Aihontai Voltage Regulator Avr 3kw 2kw

Aihontai Voltage Regulator Avr 3kw 2kw

Generator, Gas

£9.95
1store
Jojomino AVR Automatic Voltage Regulator Generator Arc-Shaped

Jojomino AVR Automatic Voltage Regulator Generator Arc-Shaped

Generator

£10.06
1store
Tomtop Jms Single Phase Automatic Voltage Regulator 5KW 6.5KW Gasoline

Tomtop Jms Single Phase Automatic Voltage Regulator 5KW 6.5KW Gasoline

Generator, Petrol

£10.55
1store
Tlily GX160 GX200 Gasoline 2.2KVA 5.5HP 6.5HP 168F

Tlily GX160 GX200 Gasoline 2.2KVA 5.5HP 6.5HP 168F

Generator, Gas

£12.04
1store

Three tips for buying generators

How much power you need depends, of course, on what you intend to connect. All electrical products are marked with an output in watts. The label tells you how much power the products draw when they are running, but it's important to think about what's called “inductive loads”. This pertains to products that consume much more power in the start-up phase than when they are running. This category includes products with compressors, such as refrigerators and air conditioning units. If you want to use a generator to run these types of products, check that the power is also sufficient for the start-up phase, which may require up to five times more power than is required for operation.

An average generator powered by petrol or diesel has a sound level of between 80 and 100 decibels. Generators can be quite loud, often giving off a dull humming that can be perceived as quite annoying. If you're going to use a generator in noise-sensitive contexts, it may make sense to take a closer look at its decibels. There are petrol-powered generators that run at levels of down to 50 decibels, which is much more gentle on the ears. Also read user reviews to get a real idea of how much noise they make.

A generator should be easy to use. Some generators come with digital displays that show a lot of information which makes operating them easier, not least in the dark (which is quite often the case in the event of a power failure). Some generators are equipped with an anti-vibration system that makes them easier to use and extends their service life.

A generator might have more uses that you think. Here’s a list of some of the situations where a generator could be very useful.

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