The Westinghouse WGen7500 Portable Generator is a powerful and
easy-to-use power source to keep your home prepared for emergency
events. It produces 9,500 peak watts and 7,500 running watts, operating
for up to 11 hours on a 6.6 Gal. (25 L) gasoline fuel tank. The WGen7500
features Push-Button Electric Start, conveniently pairing with a
wireless remote key fob for effortless ignition. Forged with a cast iron
sleeve, the WGen7500 has a 420cc 4-Stroke OHV Westinghouse Engine
constructed for durability. It's equipped with a built-in fuel gauge,
automatic low oil shutdown, and GFCI household outlets for added
protection. The L14-30R outlet is Transfer Switch Ready, connecting
straight to your home for total household power and eliminating the
hassle for annoying extension cords or power strips. The WGen7500 is
easy to care for with a VFT Data Center to share real-time updates on
maintenance information, ensuring long life and lasting utility. A
hardened-steel frame with added roll bars, foam grip handle, and
never-flat wheels lets you easily transport this generator on the go
while rubber outlet covers provide added protection from the
environment. The WGen7500 is complete with a 3-Year Limited Warranty and
Lifetime Technical Support backed by our nationwide customer service
and support network.
Perfect as a backup power source at home or a dependable source of portable power
7,500 running watts, 9,500 peak watts
Runs for up to 11 hours on a 6.6 gal. fuel tank with built-in fuel gauge
Powered by a high performance 420cc 4-Stroke OHV Westinghouse Engine constructed with a durable cast iron sleeve
Push-Button Electric Start pairs with remote start key fob and is backed by emergency recoil start
Weighing 196 lb. with as low as 72 dBA operating volume
(2) GFCI 5-20R household duplex outlets and (1) Transfer Switch
Ready L14-30R 120/240-Volt twist-lock receptacle with rubber outlet
covers
VFT display gives you real time updates with the voltage output, frequency, and lifetime hours
Safe and convenient with automatic low oil shutdown, automatic voltage regulation, and overload protection
All Westinghouse portable generators are functionally tested in the
factory and may contain minimum residual oil and/or fuel odor
Zahn was born in Omaha, Nebraska, to a schoolteacher/artist mother and an IBM sales executive father.[3] She initially grew up in Canton, Ohio, with her parents and three siblings. The family relocated to Naperville, Illinois, as her father's job required them to move frequently. She once joked that "IBM" really stood for "I've been moved" [citation needed]. She attended Washington Junior High School in Naperville and later graduated from Naperville Central High School in 1974. Zahn also competed in several beauty pageants, making the semi-finals of the 1973 Miss Teenage America Pageant.[4] She continued her education at Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, on a cello scholarship, and received firsthand knowledge of the news business by working as an intern at WBBM-TV in Chicago.
She graduated in 1978 with a bachelor's degree in journalism. Zahn then
spent the next 10 years working at local stations around the country,
including WFAA-TV in Dallas, KFMB-TV in San Diego, KPRC-TV in Houston, WHDH-TV (then WNEV) in Boston, and KCBS-TV in Los Angeles.
National career
ABC
In 1987, Zahn accepted an offer to work at ABC News, initially anchoring The Health Show, a weekend program on health and medical issues. Within a few months she was co-anchoring World News This Morning, the network's early morning newscast, and anchoring news segments on Good Morning America as well as substituting for co-host Joan Lunden.
In 1999, after nine years at CBS News, Zahn moved to the world of cable news, joining Fox News Channel (FNC), where she anchored Fox Report, the network's nightly newscast. Months later, she helped launch her own prime time news program, The Edge with Paula Zahn.
CNN
Zahn began her work at CNN on September 11, 2001, joining anchor Aaron Brown in the coverage of that day's terrorist attacks
as her reaction to the events she witnessed. Although not scheduled to
appear on a CNN program, which was still in development, she began a
regular morning news shift the next day. By January, she launched her
CNN morning news program, American Morning with Paula Zahn.
Zahn in 2002
In 2003, during the Iraq War, Zahn moved back to prime time, hosting a two-hour program labeled Live from the Headlines which offered continuing coverage of the war and other events. Anderson Cooper took over the first of the two hours by early summer, and by September, her show, Paula Zahn Now, premiered.
On July 24, 2007, she announced her resignation from CNN. The final broadcast of Paula Zahn Now aired August 2, 2007.[5] The announcement came less than a day after CNN hired Campbell Brown, the former co-host of Weekend Today. Initially, guest hosts essentially continued Zahn's program under the title Out in the Open.[6] This was later replaced by election campaign coverage and ultimately Brown's program, Campbell Brown: No Bias, No Bull.
According to Zahn's goodbye letter penned to CNN staff, she
stated "I plan to take a break between jobs and catch my breath before I
take on my next role."[5] In a New York Times interview, which was conducted right after the announcement of her resignation broke, Zahn told Jacques Steinberg that "she had no idea what she would be doing next".[7]
WNET
On November 9, 2008, Zahn became the new co-host of SundayArts on New York City PBS stations WNET and WLIW. The program, which covers the fine arts scene in New York City, is now called NYC-ARTS and airs Thursday evenings.
Zahn has three children with Richard Cohen, a New York City real estate developer.[10] Cohen is Jewish and they raised the children in his faith.[11]
The couple was in the news in 2004 when the nest of the well-publicized red-tailed hawkPale Male
was removed from their Manhattan co-op building. Cohen, president of
the co-op board, supported the removal; in 2001 Zahn had spoken
approvingly of the hawk and its habit of feeding on rats and pigeons.[12]
In April 2007, Zahn announced she was divorcing Cohen after 20 years of marriage.[10]
That same year, Zahn filed a lawsuit against Cohen alleging he had
mismanaged 20 years' worth of her career earnings. The lawsuit was
dismissed by the New York state court, ruling it "is not a commercial
case, rather, it is a matrimonial dispute masquerading as a commercial
dispute."[13]
The Westinghouse iGen5000DF Dual
Fuel Inverter Generator is a premium power solution to meet your
portable power needs whether you're camping or on the go. With a TT-30R
RV Ready Outlet, two 20A household outlets, and built-in USB ports, this
generator is ideal for recreational activities or as an emergency
backup source. It's engineered for maximum fuel efficiency with variable
engine speed to produce only the power you need at any given time,
running up to 18 hours on a 3.4-gallon gas tank. As a dual fuel
generator, the iGen5000DF operates on gasoline or propane for
versatility wherever you are. Conveniently built with Push-Button
Electric Start and wireless remote start for easy ignition and has an
LED Data Center with an automatic rotating digital display to keep you
up to date with real-time information. At less than 3% THD, the
iGen5000DF is perfect for running sensitive electronics like LCD/plasma
televisions, laptops, tablets, or mobile devices that require clean,
stable power. It features a lightweight, compact design with wheels and
an extendable suitcase-style handle, making this model effortlessly more
portable than traditional generators. The iGen5000DF is ensured by a
3-year limited warranty from a nationwide service network and lifetime
technical support.
Bring power to your home during a power outage or recreational activities
Dual fuel - conveniently runs on gasoline or propane (LPG) for versatile operation
5000 peak watts, 3900 running watts and runs for up to 18 hours on a 3.4 gal. gas tank
Enhanced fuel efficiency - variable engine speeds allow 30% to 50% higher fuel efficiency than a traditional generator
Compact and powerful design - features telescoping handle and never-flat wheels for easy portability at 104.7 lb.
Remote start (key fob) and push button start make this generator convenient to operate
Super quiet - as low as 52 dBA with double-insulated acoustic
enclosure, asymmetrical cooling fans, and low tone mufflers to reduce
operating noise
Safely powers sensitive electronics such as laptop computers, cell phones and more
Real-time LED display with runtime, remaining fuel, load/output, volts and lifetime hours data
RV Ready TT-30R outlet keeps this compact generator versatile for campgrounds, tailgates, and other outdoor festivities
All Westinghouse portable generators are functionally tested in the
factory and may contain minimum residual oil and/or fuel odor
