Champion 7500W with 50A Outlet (100813) vs Westinghouse WGen5300s

The Champion 7500W with 50A Outlet (100813) is the more powerful unit: 7,500 running watts against 5,300 — about 29% more capacity for the Champion 7500W with 50A Outlet (100813). The Westinghouse WGen5300s is the quieter of the two (68 dBA vs 74 dBA — though manufacturers measure noise at different loads and distances). The Westinghouse WGen5300s runs longer at half load — 11 hours on its 4.7-gallon tank vs 8 hours.

Champion 7500W with 50A Outlet (100813) Westinghouse WGen5300s
Type portable portable
Fuel gasoline gasoline
Running watts (gas / LP for standby) 7500 W 5300 W
Starting watts (gas) 9375 W 6600 W
Noise level 74 dBA 68 dBA
Runtime at 50% load (gas) 8 h 11 h
Runtime at 25% load (gas) 14.5 h
Fuel tank 5.7 gal 4.7 gal
Output voltage 120/240V
Transfer-switch-ready outlet 50 A 30 A
Outlets 4x GFCI 5-20R, L14-30R, 14-50R
Start type electric electric
Engine displacement 420 cc 274 cc
Weight 131.4 lb
Warranty 3 yr

Frequently asked questions

Which is more powerful, the Champion 7500W with 50A Outlet (100813) or the Westinghouse WGen5300s?

The Champion 7500W with 50A Outlet (100813), at 7,500 running watts on its best fuel versus 5,300 W. Remember that dual-fuel and natural-gas ratings are lower than gasoline ratings — the comparison table shows the published per-fuel figures.

Which costs less to run, the Champion 7500W with 50A Outlet (100813) or the Westinghouse WGen5300s?

Estimated fuel for 24 hours at about 50% load: $55 on gasoline for the Champion 7500W with 50A Outlet (100813) vs $33 on gasoline for the Westinghouse WGen5300s, at national average prices. These are spec-sheet-derived estimates — the assumptions are on the methodology page, and different fuels make this a cost comparison, not an efficiency ranking.

Where do these specifications come from?

Every record on BackupAtlas is hand-curated from manufacturer documentation and spec sheets, and each generator page links to its source document.