I hope you like it as much as me. Thanks for watching.

It’s been solid so far.

Well, I don't know who told you that but but I call BS. I used a 6,500/5,500 and didn't seem to have any trouble, though I was not burning a full 200 amps out of the welder either. Here is the way I figure it. Watts is calculated voltage X amps = watts. Your generator has a running wattage of 9,000 watts (9K) with a peak of 10K. Using the heaviest application, the welder runs on a 240V, 30Amp circuit. Do the math and it works out to 240V X 30A = 7,200 Watts. That is running the welder at full power. I was welding at about140 amps when I used my generator and was using the 110V circuit which was no problem for the generator. 110Vx20A=2,200 Watts. I would say your Champion 10,000/9,000 should be fine, especially if you are only using 110V. Use the 240 plug and you will certainly make the generator work but it should handle it. Just my opinion, for what it's worth, and I am no expert. Thanks for watching.

@@jackofalltrades7822 That's a very comprehensive explanation... Thanks for the heads up... I'm gonna try it today...

@@davidedgerly The only problem you might have is the 220 socket on your generator. It is probably different from the plug on the welder. Also the amps on the 220 socket may or may not be 30A. I have no experience with that generator. I use the 110 socket on my generator because the 220 socket is different and I didn't want to build or buy an adapter.

@@jackofalltrades7822 So I found the adapter on amazon for 17 bucks... @ lowes and homedepot... the very same one is either 65 to 72 bucks... total rip off... I'll update you as soon as I get welding and let you know how it works...