will it run a 13.5 amp RV air conditioner
1439511
I doubt it, I don't know for sure, but why would you want one , mine burned out with only 6 hrs. running a ref.Phil
1439512
I have used my powerhouse for tailgating seven times. Each time has been five to six hours. It still runs like new. Ensure you follow the instructions on oil and gas.In regards to amp output, the simple math below shows a maximum of 16.6 amps on a 120 volt electrical system. I have used it to run a 40 inch tv, a portable stove with two burners, and two fans at the same time. Power (watts) = I (current) x E (voltage)If everything runs on 120 volt, then it becomesI (current) = Power (watts) /120 or 2000/120 or 16.6 ampsA normal household circuit is just 15 amps.Source: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20091030105019AA1Frbo I have used my powerhouse for tailgating seven times. Each time has been five to six hours. It still runs like new. Ensure you follow the instructions on oil and gas.In regards to amp output, the simple math below shows a maximum of 16.6 amps on a 120 volt electrical system. I have used it to run a 40 inch tv, a portable stove with two burners, and two fans at the same time. Power (watts) = I (current) x E (voltage)If everything runs on 120 volt, then it becomesI (current) = Power (watts) /120 or 2000/120 or 16.6 ampsA normal household circuit is just 15... » Read More I have used my powerhouse for tailgating seven times. Each time has been five to six hours. It still runs like new. Ensure you follow the instructions on oil and gas.In regards to amp output, the simple math below shows a maximum of 16.6 amps on a 120 volt electrical system. I have used it to run a 40 inch tv, a portable stove with two burners, and two fans at the same time. Power (watts) = I (current) x E (voltage)If everything runs on 120 volt, then it becomesI (current) = Power (watts) /120 or 2000/120 or 16.6 ampsA normal household circuit is just 15 amps.Source: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20091030105019AA1Frbo « Show Less
1439513
Keep in mind the Powerhouse has a 50% larger engine than the Yamaha, and 20% bigger than the Honda. The Costco clone is also 80cc. It will have less sustained output, especially at altitude.
1439514
Keep in mind the Powerhouse has a 50% larger engine than the Yamaha, and 20% bigger than the Honda.The Costco clone is also 80cc. It will have less sustained output, especially at altitude.
1439515
It will not start a 13.5k BTU RV air conditioner due to the starting current power draw. It will start a 10K BTU window air conditioner without any hesitation and I have done that. It also has enough power to start the gas furnace blower in my house (80,000 BTU furnace) as a backup power source in the winter during power outages and I have tested that also.
61897
20 amp, but there are adapters. Depending what you want to run it may or may not power what you want though. For instance, you might not be able to power a large air conditioner...or even a small one if much else is running
439406
If the A/C unit power consumption is under or around 4,000 W it should...I would check the manual for power requirements...this may also be described on the manufacturer label where the serial number is.
1498977
Sorry don't know the answer to your question... I am only using it for our A/C.
884645
That is difficult to say without knowing what appliances you are running etc. A generator such as this is capable of running a medium sized house all by itself. On mine I did not set it up to run the air conditioning. It is my backup generator. It also doesn't power my spa or woodworking shop. It is hooked up to run my heating ( we are on propane though so not a large draw) refrigerators, freezer, some lights, the pump house for water, a tv, and a few other things. We live in Colorado at about 6500 ft elevation so air conditioning isn't a big deal to us. If you know the wattage of your appliances you can add them up to see what is left over. Then if you know the horsepower of your air conditioner system you can multiply that by 750 to get the watts used by that. For instance a 2 hp compressor would be 1500 watts plus a one hp fan for another 750 watts would make a small central air unit pull about 2250 watts. Bear in mind starting current would be about three times that amount or about 6750 watts almost half of the generator's output. Bear in mind that ovens, stoves etc can draw a lot but you don't have to put them all on at the same time. This frees up power for air conditioning. I hope this gave you some insight.
561836
It should, you will need to connect the wires to the proper terminals. I have tested mine to 18 amps without heating issues.
904134
Mine will run a small 700 watt air unit in my shop just fine and it ran my old refrigerator just fine but it will not run the new energy star fridge. The new fridge would not even try to turn on. I guess it looks at the input to see if it is good and gave this inverter a fail.
1617109
Hi there.. I don't believe so... It should work on any 15amp circuit.... I don't see what the amp rating is on the A/C but I would assume it's about 7.5-8.... which is probably less than a toaster....
491701
Yes it will the best thing to do is to go on line an check the amps an watts for whatever you r going to hook up to it. Haven't had to use it yet , but ran a dry run and it worked great.
1947954
I would say yes, but it depends on how many AMPs are required to run the fan?
1542729
Hi, thanks for asking110V is ok, now , It depends with how many Amps works your AC, if is less than 10 Amps you are ok.
986289
From the specifications: Maximum AC Current @108VAC - 13 Amps. If your voltage is higher the current will be lower.
1922053
I would think so. I use it for 30A service for my camper. Not sure what amperage your motorhome requires.
968560
Yes it will. It is a standard power conditioner. Just add up the VA of all that you wish to have good power and as long as it's under 1000, you're OK.
2129964
Sorry I don't know. We use it to run our freezer compressor on our boat and it has worked well for a year now. Good luck.
253239
It runs my Whynter 14,000 BTU Dual Hose Portable Air Conditioner with no problems at all. Even the power spike that occur when you first turn it on is handled gracefully. Comparing BTUs to wattage used is a bit "apples to oranges", but I've used this generator to power the air conditioner AND a 1200 watt microwave oven at the same time, so I'm pretty sure you'll be fine. It WILL rev the engine up to compensate. That's normal. But it's still really quiet compared to other generators.
1230052
According to AO Smith it is...this is the way they post it on Amazon..."1/3HP 115 Volt 1675RPM 2 speed (F42B50A01, 1468A304) RV Air Conditioner Motor AO Smith # ORV4539"...here is a link to a page on Amazon to take a look. 1/3HP 115 Volt 1675RPM 2 speed (F42B50A01, 1468A304) RV Air Conditioner Motor AO Smith # ORV4539