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Win a Generac GP6500 Portable Generator!

This sweepstakes ended on 7-6-2025 11:59 PM Eastern Time

Win a Generac GP6500 Portable Generator!

This sweepstakes will start on 6-4-2025 12:00 AM Eastern Time

Sorry, this campaign is not available in your location.

Win a Generac GP6500 Portable Generator!

Weather is unpredictable - don't let your power be unpredictable too!


 GenTent is giving away dependable backup power with integrated safety technology. 


Answer these 7 quick questions for a chance to win.

Run Your Generator with confidence - WeatherProof Your Power™ this Hurricane Season with GenTent's Generator Giveaway!  We will be giving away: 


  • One (1) Grand Prize of a Generac GP6500 -  6,500 Watt portable generator with Power Rush Advanced Technology, GenTent Direct Connect NFPA-Rated Generator Tent, & GenTent® storage bag (Up to a $1,104 value!). 
  • Three (3) Second Place winners will win a GenTent® Safety Canopy complete! (Up to $215 value!).
  • Four (4) Third Place winners will win a GenTent® Signature T-Shirt! (Up to $15 value!)


 No purchase necessary for entry; users can enter on a weekly basis!

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When we talk about portable generator safety, carbon monoxide awareness takes the spotlight. But let's not forget there's more to it than just that. We're diving deeper into the world of generator safety, and your insights are invaluable. By answering a few questions, you'll not only help us understand user awareness but also stand a chance to win big. Let's make safety a priority together!

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A CO sensor is a safety feature that detects carbon monoxide; a poisonous gas that has no color or smell, emitted from your generator. If CO levels get too high around the generator, the sensor automatically shuts it down to help protect you. These sensors are now required on many models under safety standards like UL 2201 and the PGMA G300 to help reduce the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning.

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Even with a CO shutoff, it's important to keep your generator far enough away. CO can spread before the sensor shuts the unit down. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Centers for Disease Control (CDC), National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), FEMA, and U.S. Fire Administration (USFA), generators should be placed at least 20 feet from your home, windows, and doors—every time.

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Portable generators are built to deliver a lot of power in a compact package; but that power comes with risk. A single portable generator can produce as much carbon monoxide (CO) as hundreds of cars running at the same time. CO is an invisible, odorless gas that can build up quickly in enclosed or partially enclosed spaces. Exposure can cause serious harm, and can be deadly in just minutes.

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Water and electricity don't mix! Manufacturers emphasize the danger of running your portable generator in wet weather, and the risks of shock, damage, and electrical hazards. Safeguard your generator by using NFPA-rated protective generator tents or materials, ensuring safe usage even in wet conditions while maintaining proper ventilation for optimal performance.

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Newer generators can exhaust temperatures over 1300°F (704°C)—hot enough to start a fire in seconds. As generator engines become more efficient and powerful, those exhaust temperatures are climbing. That’s why it’s so important to keep them away from your home, dry, and surrounded by nonflammable materials. If you use a running cover, make sure it is engineered for operating temperatures; ensuring proper airflow, open exhaust, and safe ventilation.

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