Thanks.
So now add it all up. You're looking at $200 for the conversion and $130 for the quick connects, so lets just say $300-350 additional cost for an item that you'll probably not use more than a few hours a year, at best. And it will have diminished power. However, you won't have to store fuel. Pros and cons for sure.
We bought a cheap, Coleman 4500W generator back in 1995 because I wanted to be able to flush our toilet in a power outage, keep our freezer cold, and our house warm if needed. I've used it two-three times over the last 22 years for that purpose. We ran my in-laws house for 3 days with it after a tornado. Other than that, I've only used it for remote power a few times. It's a nice thing to have around. I keep stabil in the gas that's in it, run it a few times a year, and change the oil every few years. Other than that, it sits. I just ran it two weeks ago due to a power outage. I wanted lights and to take a shower, and to keep our tortoise's heat lamp on. My tractor is gasoline powered, so I keep three 6 gallon cans around. The tractor consumes about 1.2 gallons per hour, so the gas gets rotated out about every 15 hours of operation, about 3 times per year. So it never has a chance to go bad. If I didn't have the tractor, I'd rotate the gas out in my car.