What is the load range? E? Sorry if I'm blind...
1139992
Load range is 113, 44 max psi, (roughly 2500/lbs per tire, 10,000 max load capacity)
113590
Working load limits - 40mm: 40 lbs/20 kg, 50mm: 80 lbs/36 kg, 60mm: 140 lbs/64 kg, 80mm: 280 lbs/128 kg, 100mm: 500 lbs/227 kg, 140mm 800 lbs/363 kg.
846096
This system will hold up to 13 lbs. I am sorry, but I do not know what you mean by "Range of Load".......................Video Gear Direct
1547104
not load at all, mine is in the garage, can barely hear it, easy to install. no issues with 3500 sq. ft
376960
I do not know what the load rating is--however a 225 pound person uses it. This step stool arrived at our home in bad condition. My husband re glued and nailed the step stool. It appeared to us that during manufacturing the automatic electric nailing equipment must have been miss aligned. Might I suggest you carefully check all the joints before using just to make sure the stool is safe and sound.
1690871
Hello, The load capacity is slightly over 1000lbs. You should be able to see this directly on the Bodysolid site. If not, I can get it in writing for you.. Please advise
433806
would be great to have an answer for you; I feel that is best answered by someone who knows wiring and current loads...I don't.
2222341
It is very well constructed. I am not sure of the engineered capacity, but i am 220 pouinds and have experienced no issues
258709
The load range is E which for single axle is 3640 as stated on tire I have on my Titan and they tow a 20 ft trailer loaded with hay without problem great tires
1983762
I believe the load range is as follows according to 65 mph Charting:1480 lbs. ( B) w/35 psi1820 lbs. ( C ) w/50 psi2150 lbs. ( D ) w/65 psiYou may find specific information at: http://www.maxxis.com/Repository/Files/m8008load.pdf
1254682
OK time for Class.... 1st it is rated at 500 watts. Here is Ohms law to help figure it out. P=ExI or P= I^2xR or P= E^2/R.... that said an owners manual for your product will most likely tell you how many Watts of Power your Equipment will Draw. i HAVE always went by a "Rule of Thumb" and run at around 3/4 of max power. 500 Watts would be MAX PEEK POWER so i take 500 x .75=375WATTS and it has served me well. Right now i run my Computer, a 32" flat screen TV and my external Hard Drive off the one i have. It has been in Continueous operation for almost 3 years now. If you need a Class on the "in rush" of current just ask! OK time for Class.... 1st it is rated at 500 watts. Here is Ohms law to help figure it out. P=ExI or P= I^2xR or P= E^2/R.... that said an owners manual for your product will most likely tell you how many Watts of Power your Equipment will Draw. i HAVE always went by a "Rule of Thumb" and run at around 3/4 of max power. 500 Watts would be MAX PEEK POWER so i take 500 x .75=375WATTS and it has served me well. Right now i run my Computer, a 32" flat screen TV and my external Hard Drive off the one i have. It has been in Continueous operation for almost 3 years now. If you... » Read More OK time for Class.... 1st it is rated at 500 watts. Here is Ohms law to help figure it out. P=ExI or P= I^2xR or P= E^2/R.... that said an owners manual for your product will most likely tell you how many Watts of Power your Equipment will Draw. i HAVE always went by a "Rule of Thumb" and run at around 3/4 of max power. 500 Watts would be MAX PEEK POWER so i take 500 x .75=375WATTS and it has served me well. Right now i run my Computer, a 32" flat screen TV and my external Hard Drive off the one i have. It has been in Continueous operation for almost 3 years now. If you need a Class on the "in rush" of current just ask! « Show Less
673813
I think you might be pushing it with a 400W PSU. I guess it depends on the item quality. You may be just fine. Not really an answer, sorry.
243805
Hi Linda!Maureen here from The Friendly Swede:-) My apologies for missing your question, and not replying sooner! The answer is 500 lb actual rated load verified by SGS testing at maximum force of 531 lbs. Let me know if I can be of more help here at this link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?ie=UTF8&asin;=&isCBA;=&isPopup;=&marketplaceID;=ATVPDKIKX0DER&orderID;=&sellerID;=AP0GL3AYI3XW1Have a good day!Maureen / The Friendly Swede Hi Linda!Maureen here from The Friendly Swede:-) My apologies for missing your question, and not replying sooner! The answer is 500 lb actual rated load verified by SGS testing at maximum force of 531 lbs. Let me know if I can be of more help here at this link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?ie=UTF8&asin;=&isCBA;=&isPopup;=&marketplaceID;=ATVPDKIKX0DER&orderID;=&seller...; » Read More Hi Linda!Maureen here from The Friendly Swede:-) My apologies for missing your question, and not replying sooner! The answer is 500 lb actual rated load verified by SGS testing at maximum force of 531 lbs. Let me know if I can be of more help here at this link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?ie=UTF8&asin;=&isCBA;=&isPopup;=&marketplaceID;=ATVPDKIKX0DER&orderID;=&sellerID;=AP0GL3AYI3XW1Have a good day!Maureen / The Friendly Swede « Show Less
1656837
The unit is rated as 1800 watts. That means that its peak load will be 15 amps r.m.s.(1800 watts divided by 120 volts).
1563574
Without knowing the load, I cannot say definitively. However, this motor is geared lower than others on the market.
1349047
On the Powerhouse website (http://www.powerhouse-products.com), they claim 65 dB at 23 ft, full load, and 56 dB at idle.
1799005
it's 65watts, so it all depends what else you are running. I'd suggest to use a power supply calculator online to figure it out.