Westinghouse WGen9500TFc Tri-Fuel is a portable generator from Westinghouse, rated 9,500 running watts with 12,500 starting watts on gasoline (8,500 W on propane), measured at 74 dBA, with 120/240V output.
General
Type
portable
Fuel
gasoline, propane, natural-gas
Power output
Running watts (gas / LP for standby)
9500 W
Starting watts (gas)
12500 W
Running watts (propane)
8500 W
Starting watts (propane)
11200 W
Running watts (natural gas)
7500 W
Starting watts (natural gas)
9500 W
Performance
Noise level
74 dBA
Fuel tank
6.6 gal
Electrical
Output voltage
120/240V
Transfer-switch-ready outlet
50 A
Features
Start type
remote electric
CO safety shutoff
Yes
Engine
Engine displacement
457 cc
Physical
Weight
215 lb
What the numbers mean
At 9,500 running watts
on its best fuel, this unit covers most household circuits through an appropriately sized transfer switch; central air conditioning typically needs load management or a soft starter.
Runs on gasoline, propane, natural gas — expect lower output on propane (roughly
10%) and natural gas (roughly 20%) than on gasoline; the spec table shows the
published per-fuel ratings.
House hookup: pairs with a 50 A generator inlet (
14-50 / CS6365) and a transfer switch or interlock
installed by an electrician.
What can the Westinghouse WGen9500TFc Tri-Fuel run during an outage?
With 9,500 running watts on its best fuel, the Westinghouse WGen9500TFc Tri-Fuel covers most household circuits through an appropriately sized transfer switch; central air conditioning typically needs load management or a soft starter. Add up your actual loads with a sizing worksheet — the bands here are rough guidance, not a load calculation.
Does the Westinghouse WGen9500TFc Tri-Fuel have a CO safety shutoff?
Yes — the Westinghouse WGen9500TFc Tri-Fuel has a built-in carbon monoxide sensor that shuts the engine down when CO accumulates around the unit. It is a backstop, not a substitute for running the generator outdoors at least 20 feet from the house.
What inlet does the Westinghouse WGen9500TFc Tri-Fuel need to power a house?
A 50 A generator inlet (a 14-50 or CS6365 connection) wired to a transfer switch or interlock kit — an electrician's job that normally requires a permit. Never backfeed through a dryer or wall outlet.
