Stack / GP8000E
Updated · 4 Nov 2026 · Sheet checked · 4 Nov 2026
It depends — 8,000 W running, 10,000 W starting, 120/240 V open frame; L14-30R caps 240 V at 7,200 W; bonded neutral; gasoline only
For a 30 A house inlet or a 240 V well pump on gasoline: 8,000 W running. The 10,000 W is starting watts.
Exact model G0076755 (configuration 7675-5, 49-state, 20 ft cord), per Generac's July 2026 sheet. Generac's G0077151 (49ST/CSA) shares the ratings; match your plate.
Recall: Generac's 2026 carburetor fuel-leak recall covers GP8000E models G0077150, G0076754 and G0081540 in set serial ranges, not G0076755. Check serials on Generac's recall page.
Gasoline open-frame generator, not an inverter. 420 cc OHV engine, electric start with recoil backup; battery and charger included. COsense shuts the engine off as carbon monoxide builds, monitors only while running, and per the manual is not a substitute for an indoor CO alarm.
Fuel: 7.9 gal steel tank, up to E10 (manual).
Outlets: one 120/240 V L14-30R on a 30 A two-pole breaker, two 120 V 5-20R GFCI duplexes on 20 A breakers. Sheet amps (66.6 A at 120 V / 33.3 A at 240 V) are rated running current, not receptacle ratings.
Grounding: neutral bonded to frame (sheet and manual).
No dBA figure on Generac's sheet, page or manual. Warranty 3 years residential.
Price: MSRP from US$1,179.00, generac.com (checked 4 Nov 2026).
Links: no affiliate.
Running watts first: 8,000 W. Starting second: 10,000 W, motor starts only.
The manual limits the L14-30R to 7,200 W at 240 V and each 5-20R to 2,400 W. Through a 30 A inlet the panel never sees 8,000 W (30 A × 240 V, Outage Stack math).
Derating (manual): about 3.5% per 1,000 ft and 1% per 10 °F above 60 °F.
Runtime: 15 h at 25% load, 10 h at 50% (sheet, manual, page spec table). The page's feature text says 11 h; plan from 10 h.
Outage Stack math: 25% load is 2,000 W, about 0.53 gal/h (7.9 gal ÷ 15 h). 72 hours at quarter load burns about 38 gal of gasoline, roughly five tankfuls. At 5,000 ft, 8,000 W derates to about 6,600 W.
Home connection (manual): a transfer switch must isolate generator from utility power, installed by a qualified electrician; a manual transfer switch "must also switch the neutral" (3-pole) for NEC compliance. A grounding electrode is required; Generac HomeLink switches are recommended. No interlock option is named.
It depends. Buy it for a neutral-switching 30 A transfer switch, a 240 V well pump and electric start on gasoline. Skip it for propane, CARB, a 50 A inlet or a 2-pole interlock. Plan from 7,200 W at 240 V through the inlet, never 10,000 W.