For what it's worth, adding a U.S. Carburetion propane kit takes about 15 minutes. NOT a project. I converted my PowerMate PM0126000 and it's really easy; took less time than unboxing the generator. https://www.powerequipmentforum.com/forum/63822-post2.html

https://www.motorsnorkel.com/

Either of these gensets would be candidates:
Briggs & Stratton Q6500 - 5000 Watt QuietPower™ Series Portable Inverter Generator
Champion 100519 - 5000 Watt Digital Hybrid Open-Frame Inverter Generator w/ Quiet Technology

 

I too have used the US Carb kits on 3 generators, a 3000 watt Milwaukee (Briggs), 5500 watt Generac, and a 5000 watt Craftsman (Tecumseh). It's very easy to do and they start/run much easier than they ever did on gasoline.


Really, 15 minutes is all it took.

 

I, Three, have put a US Carb conversion kit on a Honda EU6500is first to use it on household natural gas, and more recently, using propane. Both fuel sources have worked flawlessly with this kit. It's fantastic to pull your generator out, connect with a 1 inch quick-connect supply hose, and have power without fussing with gasoline and running out of fuel.


They are easy to install. Mine took longer than others have mentioned but it's because I was picky about how I mounted the regulator on the genset. But it worked from the first test and only took maybe two turns of the adjustment screw to go from NG to LP. 400 gallons of propane will last a long time! Turn the key and it fires right up.



Good luck!

 

Thank you all for the replies! I kind of expected that a conversion kit would be the advice, but it's a relief to get such consistent and encouraging answers. Fifteen minutes I think I can handle. Tabora, I'm checking out those links right now. Truly, much appreciated.

 

well you could add a lp ng fuel shut down valve with a timer on the second channel of the remote.
it can be done safe.
also I have seen the auto prime feature for the remote as well.
lp and ng is mostly city or burbs... or places where a truck can refill the larger lp tank for heating, cooking, hot water
if you have tank delivered water on the property.
the guys in the dessert do that in south cali and in az where there are camp towns with separate truck service for water, sewer, lp, gasoline, and grocery's ..
I saw a few pix of food vender trucks at one for lunch and supper.
kinda cool idea for remote camp areas.

and there are places that rent 100 lb lp tanks or larger for temp locations and they do the truck service to refill and pickup as well as the delivery.

 

@Polama: Tell us more about the remote start you have.