1. Buying a generator that is under powered, or not right for the task. When you're buying a generator, it's important to understand your power needs. Whether it's for camping, home back-up or job site use, it's important to understand which generator is right for the job and which one is going to fulfill your needs in the most efficient way. It's also important to know the type of items that the generator is going to be powering. Power tools used on construction sites have different needs, wattage and amperage requirements than the stuff used in camping. Generators that are geared towards construction also have GFCI outlets built into them, which means they don't work well in home stand-by applications. That being said, understanding the types of generators that are on the market and what they're capable of doing should be something that someone would take in to consideration when looking to purchase a new generator. 2. Buying an off-brand generator. ...
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