Make a Portable hard start Capacitor ?????

This may get you going in the right direction:

link

I have never seen a start cap that is not wired directly into the motor, not the generator. I would expect your fridge already has one.

Or, you can only run 1 thing at a time (what we plan on doing with our wind gens). I've been looking at appliance timer units to time the use, plug in timers or just use a single extension cord. 

My thoughts - re-think your power uses   =)  EndGamePlayer

Only if you want to send your fridge back to 1962...

OK, as a Honda Power Equipment dealer, I suggest getting the Honda EU2000i Companion model- you can combine it with your existing EU2000 and get all the power you will probably need for your application (all EU2000i models can be combined with an inexpensive harness from your Honda dealer....).   For those needing more watts, check out the new EU3000iHandi model, I can pick it up with one hand, still quiet and computer friendly- rope start only.  Check out Honda's web site....Aloha, Steve.

Hey Tycer,

Ok I haven't really looked at this thread, but I do see some issues with what you're trying to do.

Any solution you're going to get is going to be heavy and/or "expensive". Big cap's or batteries that can supply high currents (and thus power) are heavy, and then there's always the necessity to have a synchronized AC power waveform (to the Generator output) since you're trying to increase current flow from the boost circuit and add it to the generator output.

The simplest way (assuming the generator uses an internal inverter from a 12V generator/alternator ciruit which I believe the Honda does) is to try to boost the output stabilization circuitry so that it's more resilient to cold cranking power draws (above rated), but that needs some understanding of the output circuitry on the Honda, I have one and no I'm not going to fiddle about with it, unless it's broken, because it may be broken after I fiddle about with it. This might include adding in supporting electrolytic capacitors AND changing any Power MOSFETs or Power Converters, ensuring of course you also disable the power overload safety or replace with a higher overload protector.

So I'd suggest getting a larger generator rather than trying to cobble together something to make your Generator more applicable to your needs.

Yes you could use a UPS, however then your generator will be driving the UPS and the UPS driving your gear, which might not be a bad idea, however then you need to get a UPS with a greater than 2kW output, these can be expensive, and of course heavy. A 3000 VA (2700 Watt) UPS from APC is between $1100 and $1500 so in that instance it's cheaper to get a second Generator as thatchmo suggested (my EU2000i was under $1000) and you'd have greater headroom.