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"   Generac Power Systems XG8000E Generator | $1299 Using an emergency generator is both a balancing act and a guessing game: It&amp;#039;s tempting to try to pull as many watts from the machine as possible, but plug in too many appliances and you&amp;#039;ll trip the circuit breaker. The Generac Power Systems XG8000E Generator features a unique power meter called the PowerBar that indicates when the unit is approaching its limit. Given that the machine can produce a hefty 8000 watts (up to 10,000 for brief surges), you&amp;#039;ll have more than enough power to run a well pump, a full-size fridge, a fan, lights, a microwave and a space heater before that happens. The XG8000E&amp;#039;s GFCI outlets also have weather-resistant cover plates. As with any generator, be wary of the potential for carbon monoxide poisoning: Never use a portable generator in an enclosed space (such as a garage or under a deck), and make sure it&amp;#039;s positioned at least 10 feet from your house. If you do want to wire a generator directly into your home electrical system, have an electrician install a transfer switch--otherwise, the generator could send power back into the grid and end up injuring utility workers. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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