Westinghouse iGen11000TFc - 9000/11000W Tri Fuel Inverter Generator With Remote Start
The Westinghouse iGen11000TFc is a powerful tri-fuel inverter generator with a rated wattage of 9,000 W and a starting wattage of 11,000 W. (Read full specs)
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Description
The Westinghouse iGen11000TFc is a tri fuel generator with all the benefits of an inverter, but also with whole home backup power.
Zoom on the Westinghouse iGen11000TFc
In summary, the Westinghouse iGen11000TFc is a powerful portable inverter generator especially useful for:
- Homeowners who wish to power almost all appliances in their house under any circumstances
- Homeowners who want to be sure of their ability to power their fridges, cooking tools, heating and lighting equipment during power failures
- Professionals who want to ensure that a power failure will not prevent them from working
- RV travellers who wish to upgrade their experience to another level
The subsequent sections will explore in detail its power characteristics, the diverse outlets it provides, its overall portability, and the supplementary features it offers.
Power & Run Time
The Westinghouse iGen11000TFc delivers 120/240V and benefits from a tri-fuel technology that allows it to run on gasoline, propane, or natural gas. When gasoline-powered, it enjoys a running wattage of 9,000W and a peak wattage of 11,000W. When propane-powered, it benefits from 8,100 rated watts and 10,000 peak watts. Its natural gas operation offers 7,200W of rated wattage and 8,800W of starting wattage. Furthermore, the parallel capability (parallel kit not included) offers the advantage of increasing power output when connected to another similar or compatible unit, delivering expanded energy capacity and flexibility for various applications.
At a noise rating of 64 dBA (just slightly more noisy than an office), this inverter generator provides the choice between a standard recoil pull-rope starting mechanism or a user-friendly and efficient electric starter (battery included) for starting. The iGen11000TFc can also be remotely started, offering further convenience (key fob included).
Concerning its running time, the iGen11000TFc, featuring a 7.9 gallons fuel tank, can continuously run for up to 19 hours with a full gasoline tank (consuming fuel at approximately 0.42 gallons per hour). Alternatively, when utilizing propane, it offers up to 9.8 hours (on a 20 lbs tank - propane consumption around 0.48 GPH) of runtime.
The iGen11000TFc produces a clean sine wave: thanks to a <3% Total Harmonic Distortion (THD), your sensitive electronics can be safely plugged in the AC outlets.
Outlets
The control panel features the following 4 AC outlets:
If you own an RV with a 50-amp service, you can consider this Westinghouse unit as RV-ready, as it features a 14-50R outlet. In addition, as it features a twist-lock L14-30R receptacle, the iGen11000TFc is transfer switch ready: in case of a power outage, you will be easily able to connect it to a breaker box and power your household.
Westinghouse's ST Switch Outlet

The ST Switch outlet
The iGen11000TFc is what Westinghouse calls Smart Switch Ready. This means that it features a special outlet that allows for an automatic transfer of power in case of a power outage.
To benefit from this feature, you'll need the Westinghouse ST Switch (opens in a new tab), which is not included with the generator.
Simply put, the ST Switch is a cost-effective and versatile portable automatic transfer switch, which can be installed quickly and easily, without an electrician.
Plug the ST Switch into one of your household 120V outlets, plug your appliances to the ST Switch, and connect the iGen11000TFc to the ST Switch via the special outlet and a 120V cord. The generator will automatically turn on when the power goes out, and automatically turn off when the power returns.
Portability
The Westinghouse iGen11000TFc's characteristic encased inverter generator design (L30.2 x W25.2 x H26.6 in) provides an aesthetic advantage and contributes to quieter operation compared to any ordinary, open frame product. This type of design is the most modern and convenient way to recreationally generate power.
While weighing 191 lbs, the generator is classified as 'portable,' indicating its mobility, albeit its heftiness may limit portability in specific situations. However, the constrained maneuverability is addressed with the assistance of its set of 2 wheels and its folding handle, allowing for easy shifting once the generator is placed on the ground.
Features
For easy status and activity monitoring of the iGen11000TFc, its control panel integrates a digital data center, offering insights into the voltage, frequency, power output, lifetime run hours and fuel level.
In addition to this info, light indicators on the device will signal if the generator is ready, its oil levels are insufficient and the generator is overloaded.
As far as security is concerned, the generator can be used with a peace of mind, as it features an automatic low oil shut-off and an overload protection (circuit breaker).
It also includes a carbon monoxide sensor. This sensor is designed to monitor the level of carbon monoxide present during the generator's operation. If the generator is positioned incorrectly and carbon monoxide levels rise to an unsafe level, the generator will automatically shut down.
Along the basic documentation and an owner's manual (opens in a new tab), useful for starting the generator right away, the Westinghouse iGen11000TFc's package also includes these accessories: key fob, oil, funnel, propane hose, battery charger and tool kit.
Product Video
The Westinghouse iGen11000TFc versus other generators
The following charts are provided to give you an idea of how some of the key specs of the Westinghouse iGen11000TFc compare to multi-fuel generators of similar power (between 8500 and 9500 W).
- Concerning weight, the Westinghouse iGen11000TFc weighs only just 191 pounds, distinguishing itself as one of the lighter multi-fuel generators amidst the 8500 to 9500 rated wattage range. If weight is your top priority, one of the champions in this power category is the Westinghouse iGen11000DFc, weighing just 187.4 pounds.
- Since this inverter generator is rated for a lowest possible noise of 64 dBA, it can be considered as one of the more quiet of the products generating similar power. If you value reduced noise levels, the DuroMax XP11000iH could be worth considering. It's one of the quietest generators in its power range, rated at 61 dBA.
- Compared to multi-fuel devices of similar power, the iGen11000TFc stands out with one of the highest run times, lasting up to 19 hours at 25% load.
- The run time is important, but also hugely depends on the capacity of the fuel tank and doesn't mean much if we don't talk about fuel consumption as well. With an estimated gasoline consumption of 0.42 GPH (gallon per hour) at 25% load, this inverter generator is among the more fuel-efficient of the products in the above-mentioned wattage range. If gasoline efficiency is at the top of your list, you may want to have a look at the DuroMax XP11000iH, which has great fuel efficiency, with a gas consumption of only 0.39 gallons per hour.
Price comparison
As you can see from these interactive charts, when compared to other 8500-9500W multi-fuel generators, the Westinghouse iGen11000TFc is on the average side of the price range.
Therefore, this generator nicely fits in the expected budget for this kind of product.
The bottom line
- In the expected price range
- Tri-fuel
- CO sensor
- Several accessories included
- GFCI Outlets
- Remote start
- Parallel capable
- Inverter
- Smart Switch Ready
- Lightweight for its kind (191 lbs)
- Quiet for its power (64 dBA)
- High run time
- Fuel efficient
- Natural gas hose not included
Features and Specifications
| Inverter | Yes |
|---|---|
| Parallel capable | Yes, cable not included |
| RV ready | No |
| Fuel | Tri-Fuel (gasoline/propane/natural gas) |
| Engine | 457 cc OHV 4-stroke |
| Alternator | Copper-clad aluminum windings |
| Starting system | Recoil, Electric, Remote |
| Warranty | 3 years |
| Voltage | AC: 120/240V 60 Hz |
| Gasoline | LPG | NG | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Running watts | 9,000 W | 8,100 W | 7,200 W |
| Starting watts | 11,000 W | 10,000 W | 8,800 W |
| Running amps (@120/240V) | 75/37.5 amps | 67.5/33.8 amps | 60/30 amps |
| Peak amps (@120/240V) | 91.7/45.8 amps | 83.3/41.7 amps | 73.3/36.7 amps |
| Run time @50% load | Unknown | Unknown | N/A |
| Run time @25% load | 19 h | 9.8 h | N/A |
| GFCI outlets | Yes |
|---|---|
| Covered outlets | Yes |
| Automatic Voltage Regulation | Inverter |
| AC outlets |
|
| DC outlets | No |
| Data center | Power output, fuel level, lifetime run hours, voltage and frequency |
| Indicators | Low oil, overload and output ready |
| Fuel tank | 7.9 gal |
| Fuel gauge | Digital |
| Weight | 191 lbs |
|---|---|
| Approx. dimensions (L x W x H) | 30.2 x 25.2 x 26.6 in |
| Noise (lower limit) | 64 dBA |
| THD | < 3% |
| Compliance | EPA, ANSI/PGMA G300-2023 |
| Security | Low oil and overload protection, CO monitoring |
| Spark arrestor | Yes |
| Neutral | Bonded to frame |
| Accessories included | Oil, funnel, tool kit, key fob, battery charger, propane hose, and battery |
| UPC | 850060639319 |
We've taken extra care to research and verify each of the specifications above. That said, occasional mistakes or omissions are still possible. If you spot any missing or inaccurate information, feel free to suggest a correction so we can address it.
About Westinghouse
The US based Westinghouse Outdoor Power Equipment is a legacy subsidiary of the Westinghouse Electric Corporation, founded in 1886. While the company has been acquired and merged into the American CBS, the Westinghouse name remains as the brand name for many of their electrical solutions, which stretch across the scale from power plants to portable generators. Portable generators – the main product of the Outdoor Power Equipment branch of Westinghouse – used to be manufactured by Westpro Power Systems, which was bought in 2016 by Midwest Equipment. Lawn equipment, such as trimmers and blowers, is also sold under the Westinghouse brand name. All of their products are designed in the US. However, they are in many cases manufactured in China and Vietnam.
Warranty Information
The Westinghouse iGen11000TFc is covered under a warranty for up to 3 years. This warranty may be limited and may not cover all parts of the generator.
For more information about the warranty of Westinghouse generators, please consult Westinghouse's warranty policies (opens in a new tab). Alternatively, you can also contact their Customer Support: 1-855-944-3571.
Questions & Answers
What can it power?
| Item | Running Watts | Starting Watts | |
|---|---|---|---|
| At home | Sump pump (1/2 hp) | 1050 | 2150 |
| Furnace fan (1/2 hp) | 875 | 2350 | |
| Refrigerator (energy star) | 192 | 1192 | |
| Water heater (50 gallons) | 5000 | 8000 | |
| Set of 5 LED light bulbs | 55 | 55 | |
| Cell phone charger | 20 | 20 | |
| Total | 7192 W | 10192 W | |
| For camping | Radiant heater | 1300 | 1300 |
| RV refrigerator | 180 | 600 | |
| Hair dryer | 1800 | 1900 | |
| Electric grill | 1650 | 1650 | |
| Microwave (1000 watts) | 1500 | 1500 | |
| Rice cooker | 650 | 650 | |
| Radio | 100 | 100 | |
| Total | 7180 W | 7600 W | |
| For work | Table saw | 1800 | 4500 |
| Air compressor (1 hp) | 1600 | 6100 | |
| Grinder | 1400 | 2500 | |
| Demolition hammer | 1260 | 1260 | |
| Electric fence (25 miles) | 250 | 250 | |
| Bug zapper | 80 | 80 | |
| Total | 6390 W | 10890 W |
Does the Westinghouse iGen11000TFC use copper windings in the alternator? (Asked November 20, 2025)
The iGen11000TFc uses copper-clad aluminum windings.
how to change this from a bonded neutral to a floating neutral (Asked February 21, 2026)
Have a look at these instructions (opens in a new tab).
Couldn't find the right answer for you? Ask your own question.




User Reviews
I am having the same issue as John. I just bought the IGEN11000TFC and the wiring configuration is different from the manufacturer’s printed instructions I found to Float the Neutral. On the 50 amp receptacle there is only 1 green/yellow ground wire attached to the green screw. There isn’t a second wire crimped to it. Then there is a white wire on another screw behind it. I did remove the white jumper wire that ran from the control panel to the inverter. Is this all I need to do to float the neutral? I will be connecting this generator to a transfer switch on my home during power outages.
When trying to break the neutral/ground bond, I find my configuration different from the manufacturers. I have a separate single white wire coming from the generator head and it is tied to the ground stud on the front panel. Removing this wire opens the neutral/ground bond. No info from Westinghouse yet if this is the approved method.
Did not find an oil filter or screen as others have described.
Very quiet and no issues so far. Still in break in period.
Update to my earlier review:
Westinghouse has responded to my request for specific information on why my generator (iGEN11000TFc) is different than described in the iGEN11000DFc method of breaking the neutral/ground bond. The reply from Westinghouse:
What the manual specifies
The iGen11000TFc ships with a bonded neutral. The generator’s neutral is factory-connected to
the frame, which also ties into the ground terminal, the metal non-current-carrying parts of the
generator, and the ground terminals of the receptacles
This is done so that devices expecting a neutral-ground connection (tools, RVs, appliances)
function properly.
The schematic confirms the neutral winding is tied to the frame and ground lug at the factory.
Why the extra white wire appears.
On some production runs of the iGen11000TFc, the neutral-to-frame bond is achieved by an added white
jumper wire from the neutral bus to the ground lug. This is equivalent to what the service bulletin shows as
a direct bond, just implemented differently at the factory.
Correct way to open the bond
Removing the white jumper wire at the ground post, then confirming with a meter that neutral and ground
are isolated—matches what is required to convert the unit to a floating neutral. That is the correct way to
break the bond on this model revision.
Documentation
The manual does not explicitly show the removable jumper wire, but it does clearly state the unit is
bonded neutral by design.
Westinghouse’s service bulletin covers the procedure in general, and on this model the removable white
jumper is the functional equivalent of the bond screw illustrated in the bulletin.