Local Pickup FAQ's
+
Share This Product
Recommended Accessories

Expert Recommended Accessories
Selected by Jared, our Expert
Optional Accessories
5
$15.99
Only 3 In-Stock
Model: EGD-RELIANCEQ310KIT
$490.99
In-Stock
$50.49
In-Stock
$86.49
In-Stock
$386.49
Only 2 In-Stock
Features
- Outdoor Connection
- Plug your generator into an exterior wall outlet
- Weather Resistant
- Weatherproof box can be painted to match exterior colors
- UL Listed
- Certified for use by Underwriter Laboratories
- Optional Flip Lid (sold separately) Model: FLPIB
Specifications
Plug Types

14302

Overview
Weight
2 Pounds
Made in USA
Yes
Consumer Warranty
2 Years
Product Length
5 Inches
Product Width
6 Inches
Product Height
5 Inches
Product Specs
Voltage
120/240 Single-Phase
Frequency
60 Hertz
Rated Watts
7500 Watts
Rated Amps
30 Amps
Enclosure
NEMA 3R
Max Generator Input
30 Amps
Maximum Wattage
7500 Watts
UL Listed
Yes
Plugs
NEMA L14-30R
1
Reviews
(2)
Gen-Tran 14302 Reviews & Ratings

Nice Panel
By Mike
Central, New Jersey
Purchased 10/29/2011 |
Review Posted 03/17/2012
Replaced a sub panel in the house with this unit. I wanted to update the older panel anyway, so this was a better bet then just adding a transfer switch. Quality construction with copper bus, although the edges did get a bit bent up in shipping - packaging could be better around the wall flange. The watt meters right in the panel are very nice, and the floating neutral is a nice touch. Keep in mind that if you are replacing an existing sub-panel, the input lugs for the wire from your main panel are set much lower down in a normal panel, a consequence of both the watt meters and the switched neutral. If you are lucky, you'll have some play in the feed. Otherwise, be prepared to run a new feed wire to get the extra length. I'd recommend 9-12" of pay beyond a standard panel. Also bear in mind that the length of the panel means an extra long door, so you need clearance for that as well.
Very happy, fits all my sub circuits and then some, and there was no need for pigtails from a panel to a transfer switch as I had to do on my main house panel & transfer switch. I'm now examining replacing the main panel with a single transfer panel.
As usual, service from EGD was great, and they kept me up to date through all the deals due to the Great NE Blackouts. This panel, along with a Gen-Tran 50A transfer switch for my main panel is married to Gen-Tran 4-prong input boxes, and a Generac 15000W portable genny. Thanks guys!
Very happy, fits all my sub circuits and then some, and there was no need for pigtails from a panel to a transfer switch as I had to do on my main house panel & transfer switch. I'm now examining replacing the main panel with a single transfer panel.
As usual, service from EGD was great, and they kept me up to date through all the deals due to the Great NE Blackouts. This panel, along with a Gen-Tran 50A transfer switch for my main panel is married to Gen-Tran 4-prong input boxes, and a Generac 15000W portable genny. Thanks guys!
Was this review helpful?
Rating Breakdown
5/5
5/5
5/5
5/5

Emergency Generator for Home Use
By Dennis
Scotch Plains, New Jersey
Purchased 09/07/2011 |
Review Posted 09/28/2011
PED staff was very helpful first by confirming my installation plan and second recommending all of the components I would need. I am a proficient home handyman and am comfortable with house wiring. I wanted to provide emergency power for the fridge/freezer, sump pump and forced air gas furnace. Lights, coffee maker and other small appliances were of secondary consideration.
Here's my setup:
- Mini power inlet brings 4 prong 240 power into my basement to a 4 prong outlet
- 30 amp convenience cord (in the basement) provides me with 2 15 amp circuits and 4 outlets
- 15 amp single circuit furnace transfer switch enables me to power gas fired furnace with extension cord
- drilled hole in kitchen floor behind referential freezer - extension cord to convenience outlets in basement
- heavy duty extension cords to other appliances as needed
- copper rod and grounding cable to keep generator safe from static buildup, etc.
- completed job with simple wooden frame covered with heavy duty builders vinyl (roof)
to protect generator from rainsnow.
End result: 5KW emergency power for about $1,000.
Here's my setup:
- Mini power inlet brings 4 prong 240 power into my basement to a 4 prong outlet
- 30 amp convenience cord (in the basement) provides me with 2 15 amp circuits and 4 outlets
- 15 amp single circuit furnace transfer switch enables me to power gas fired furnace with extension cord
- drilled hole in kitchen floor behind referential freezer - extension cord to convenience outlets in basement
- heavy duty extension cords to other appliances as needed
- copper rod and grounding cable to keep generator safe from static buildup, etc.
- completed job with simple wooden frame covered with heavy duty builders vinyl (roof)
to protect generator from rainsnow.
End result: 5KW emergency power for about $1,000.
Was this review helpful?
Rating Breakdown
5/5
5/5
5/5
5/5
How-To Articles
How to Pick the Perfect Power Inlet Box
A generator inlet box, also known as a power inlet box, is like an electrical o...
How to Winterize Your Standby Generator
A winter power outage is no picnic, especially during a sub-zero arctic blackou...
How to Pick the Perfect Gen-Cord
The most common way to use a portable electric generator is to place it outdoor...
Manuals
Ask A Question!
*Required Fields
+
Thank You For Submitting Your Question
Your submission has been sent successfully. Please give our experts up to two business days to respond.

Media Gallery
Gen-Tran 30-Amp (4-Prong) Mini Power Inlet Box


Customer Review Images
