Can I use this cord with a 7500 watt gas generator?
1695217
Yes as long as the generator has the 30amp outlet. If the generator doesn't have the 30amp outlet you can use an adapter or just use a good 10 or 12 gage cord.
398273
If the generator has a twist lock plug it should work. Just make sure to get the correct voltage plug. There is a slight difference between the 120 volt and 240 volt plugs.
851001
iit all depends what size generator you are using. if its 7500 no . it woun't work need 30 amp 2pole breaker
2245964
Yes it should. The manufacturer's specifications says the maximum running watts is 7500 so you are right there at the limit.
2256687
If it has a spark plug it should work just fine. I purchased this specifically for my 6500 Watt generator and it works perfect and was easy to install. (You just wrap the signal wire around the spark plug wire and secure it with a tie wrap)
58351
Depends on the cord individual generator and equipment. The only true way is to first use a good surge protector and a voltage gauge to Meyer it first
2167494
Most likely not, you simply wouldn't have enough current available. I wouldn't use anything less than a 750 W
2133668
I would say that their would be no problem, but if this was mine, I would not use the 7,500 cord on that big of a generator. It might be ok, depending on the load, if the load is more than the 7,500 watts the cord would heat up real bad. if the load is smaller than 7,500 watts, then this cord is great. hope this helped
522492
It's the same situation as if connecting a 1500 watt space heater to a dollar store 3-way cord. NEVER just connect your grandma's 3-way splitter to a high-draw component. Use a heavy duty cord and you will be fine. The heavy duty cord will look like the one coming out of your Monster product.
326030
just look at the rating on the box. I'm using a smaller generator, and it works fine. BTW, there is a similar unit from the same company rated for 7000 watts (7kw), if you need to go larger. The box is the same size I think, but the connector arrangement is probably different, to handle more amperage. Good luck!
1354599
I use this cord in conjunction w/ another 75' 12/3 cord to power 3x CFL light bulbs & 2x trickle chargers (pretty much ALL the time) and some light-medium duty power tools (when i need them) in a trailer. IF its JUST a TRICKLE charger (not a power inverter or high amp draw item) you can save your money and get a smaller 16ga cord... IF you are going to use it for more than just the trickle charger (now or later) go with the 12/3
1843427
Yew, it will work okay with an 8500 watt generator. It has to be shut off manually but there is no danger of overloading.
161643
No. You should use 14/2 for 1500 watts. You could use it with 750 watt heater but a direct connection to the heater is needed-should not be used as an extension for the heater.
258947
That's a good question. I know it is tight on my 7500 watt unit. (model 41553) Not to say too tight, but tight, which is probably good, because if it was stored outside, you would not want it to be loose. But if the generator were an inch longer, I don't think the cover would stretch enough. (If it did, you could use it for a drum. :) ) I guess you could compare the measurements.
750646
The eu6500 has a l6-30 on the unit itself, this cord would not be needed with that generator
1284640
I've used this cord at continuous maximum load (120v 12A) for over three days without any issues, so this will definitely serve your need. The 12-gauge is thinner wire than this 10-gauge cord, so it's worse, not better, electrically. The 12-gauge may be sufficient for your needs. 12 gauge shouldn't be used for continuous loads above 9.3A, so check your pump's electrical rating.
1262612
This is a 25 amp generator for 48 volt Ie total about 1250 watts total if it was doing bulk charge It should preferably have generator with more wattage than that.1500 to 2000 should suffice