Detailed Features and Safety

morning. So, what is it that we're looking for in a generator? We're looking to be able to power multiple appliances. We're looking to be able to power well pumps. We're looking to be able to power our heating and air conditioning systems. That's what we're looking for in a backup generator. When it comes to a backup generator for your home, we're also looking for quiet technology. And this has quiet armor technology, which makes this thing super quiet. We're going to fire it up here in a second and show you guys the operating procedures. I want to go over some of the features of this critter with you real quick. So, it was a little confusing to me and I played with this thing for probably two hours yesterday. It's super plush and super nice. Big shout out to Northern Tool for building something. This is Northstar, which is Northern Tools house brand. So, let me get you in here a little closer. We'll turn everything on and show you guys why this is a superior model generator. And the engine is a Northstar engine, which is something that's been engineered through Northern Tool to be super reliable. So, let's get in here and check it out. Again, this is the Northstar. It is a 14,000 watt surge watts and 1200 rated continuous watts. There is a charger indicator right here. And this little duad actually opens up and you plug an extension cord or a charging cord into that and that'll help charge the onboard battery system. This is our engine stop start power on our 50 amp breaker which is right here. This is a 120 volt gigantic 50 amp uh rating for running like big campers or for running this big shop building. This is a 240 volt 30 amp. This is uh 120 volt AC L2 30 amp. This is a 120 volt 120 volt 120 volt. And all of these are 20 amp circuits and they have resets for each one right there. You got a ground connection because you should always have your generator grounded. And where we're going to install this generator is on the back side of the building where we'll tie into a ground rod. So, without further ado, you also have a CO2 indicator. So, at any time this thing has low oil or senses low oil or CO2 in dangerous levels, it will automatically shut off. So, if you put it in your garage, which you should not do, you should do this at least 20 ft from your home or whatever it is that you're powering so that you don't have to breathe carbon monoxide. If you do put it in an enclosed space, it will shut off automatically when it senses too much dangerous…