For example, if you wish to “change to run from LP Gas to Natural Gas,” you should contact the manufacturer directly rather than reading the instructions. The general population is not the best source of information about a product that is only intended to work with gasoline or propane. For the avoidance of misunderstanding, but attempting to alter the device’s functionality in this manner is a recipe for disaster, thus I recommend seeking information straight from the manufacturer before embarking on such an endeavour. It’s just gas, so you’ll need a propane tank gauge for that. In addition, this machine does not start in the cold; it is a piece of garbage, and service and support are non-existent – avoid! It has been my experience that reducing the pressure in a propane tank is the best approach to avoid frost from forming in large propane heaters, generators, and torches. The simplest and safest method to do this is to purchase a larger tank. To quickly draw a 20-pound tank will cause it to freeze. Instead, go with a 40lb or perhaps a 100lb tank instead. You won’t have a frosting problem anymore. Flexibility and freedom of choice are provided by dual fuel technology, which can run on either propane or gasoline. By shutting down the generator when oil is running low, you’re safeguarding your investment. With a starting power of 12,000 watts and an operating power of 9,500 watts, this unit can handle large loads such as lights, a refrigerator, a home air conditioner, and power tools with high amperage. Plug-and-Play: Oil, an Oil Funnel, an Oil Regulator, Heat Resistant Plastic Wheels with Never-Flat Polyurethane Tires, a Tool Kit, and a User’s Manual are all included in the kit (Minimal Assembly Required) When it comes to selecting a trained electrician, I’m convinced that everyone who thinks Toddd made a mistake is wrong. In your opinion, what exactly is a “manual transfer switch”? It’s just a manually operated circuit breaker or switch. As long as the electrician does the job correctly, there shouldn’t be any issues. If you’re asking about the outlet’s current, I believe it’s a 50A RV outlet. The outlet next to the transfer switch is called this. The RV outlet, which is the one with four holes if you look at the photo, does not have a twist lock, unlike the transfer switch. A 120/240-volt outlet is also available. For your information..