Some Kit Order Links on individual pages are no
longer functioning. We apologize for the inconvenience during this website
update. If the ones on your page are not functioning, please verify what
kit is available for your unit and then
or the
email address found in your Master Conversion Instruction Booklet.
(end)
ORDERING & QUESTIONS
Use your credit card and
safely and securely order on-line. Or call our office toll
free at :
1-800-553-5608
Monday thru Friday 9-4:30
Eastern time. You can place your order over the phone if you feel
more comfortable doing that or if you would like to speak with a company
representative to answer any further questions you may have.
For our
Canada customers call us here in the
U.S. toll free at
1-800-486-0077.
Change over any Briggs and Stratton engine to run on propane or
natural gas.
Propane
and natural gas can save you time, money and aggravation.
Our do-it-yourself change over kits
allow you to run your Briggs and Stratton gasoline engine on propane, natural gas, or all three.
Your engine will last longer, start
better in cold weather and even start next year when you go to use it in an
emergency. The best part is, with one of our do-it-yourself kits you can
change your engine from gasoline to propane or natural gas all by yourself.
Why use natural gas to power your generator?
If you have Natural gas available you
would certainly agree that it is probably the most
dependable fuel on earth. It seems that other than a severe earthquake, natural gas is
always there. It does not gum up or go stale like gasoline.
Why use propane to power your
generator?
If you have propane available you
probably know you can store propane for years. It does not gum up, go bad, or pollute the
air like gasoline does. Use the little bar-b-q grill type cylinders as shown above
or up to the 1000 gallon ASME tanks.
Not convinced? Think about
this.
Why would a generator manufacturer
put a gasoline powered engine on an emergency backup generator?
(1) Cheaper for them to buy. (2) Less expensive to install. (3) The
most popular fuel. (4) Most people are not educated to the fact that an engine
can be run on alternative fuel.
And there is more but the point is
why keep using gasoline which is notorious for gumming up in the
carburetor and will leave you with no power at all when you need it the most?
So because gasoline engines are the least expensive type of engine to use they
ignore the poor end-user that goes to use the engine a year later and because he
forgot to exercise the engine every month now he can't get the thing to start.
That's the negative, but here are
many of the
benefits, and they are overwhelming:
Our conversion kits will provide the same power as gasoline.
Propane and
Natural Gas Do not Gum up or go bad.
Longer,
uninterrupted run times!
Connect to big
tanks or to your natural gas pipe line.
Running out under load is hard on a generator so your generator will last
longer.
Clean burning Alternate fuel will help your engine
life.
All gasoline carburetors have a "Dirty Port"
that shortens the life of an engine.
Propane and
Natural Gas burns clean so they are better for the environment.
Choose your Briggs and Stratton Engine Model from the list below:
Because the list of Briggs & Stratton model numbers is so long we have separated
them into three different pages.
Last 2 digits of the Briggs model number
does not matter for ordering a kit. The last digit just refers to whether it has pull
or electric start.
We have kits for the following models of engines listed below. If you're not
sure what each type means, click on the Quick Help Links
to the left.
Ordering is easy.
Simply choose the type of kit you
require based on your engine model number. The YES link next to the engine
number will take you to the shopping cart. When you are checking out, type in all the information you have
about your engine and generator in the information box of the order
form.
Accessories can be ordered by choosing
to continue shopping before checking out. You will be taken to the ACCESSORIESpage.
If Yes follows the Engine
Number a kit is available for your engine.
If N follows the Engine
Number below a kit is not available for your engine.
If S follows the Engine
Number below a kit is available for certain engines.
