So would this power an Oxygen concentrator? My aunt wants to take a road trip. The machine is 120 Volts and 4.9 AMPS
757645
this would power the unit however some medical equipment does not run properly on modified square wave voltage,check with the suppliier of this equipment to find out if it would.
757646
Regardless of the intention... You calculate Watts by multiplying Volts times Amps. In your case you are looking for an inverter that can handle a minimum of 588 watts; furthermore you must consider the initial spike in power draw when the oxygen concentration device is first activated. The answer is NO, THIS INVERTER IS NOT SUFFICIENT FOR YOUR APPLICATION.
1788759
its a 12 VOLT DC vaccuum the fuse in the plug is rated at 10 amps so it will draw less than 120 W
726501
It will handle up to 15 amps. If your pump pulls less than 15 amps the answer is yes. I have a 1 HP on mine and it works wonderfully.Hope this helps.Regina
1521283
My unit draw 10 amps of DC current to produce 1 amp. of AC current @120 volts. My Go-Power is used on a Electrical service vehicle to operate Drills and Hand Saws, and lights. It work's very well! Buy one!Bob Joseph
1066223
Device is rated at 900ma at 12v. So depends on how much current your air pump requires.
1567085
Yes of course, that is exactly what the 12v output is for. However, it is only 4 amps so it would take a while. Also, it has no smart limit or anything so it will be able to overcharge the battery bank.I would recommend using a standard 120v AC charger plugged into the normal AC outlet of the generator. It will charge faster and safer.That said, the answer is yes.
1405047
I'm not sure, as my husband is using the cooler in his semi, which I guess has several batteries, so the power it would draw would be minimal. It is a small size cooler though, so I doubt that it would draw a lot of amps from a regular car/truck battery.
978391
I don't think so. It comes with a 2 or 3 amp fuse as I recall. I had to put a 10 amp in to handle a portable 12 volt air compressor. For 300 watts at 12 volts the amperage would be 25 !!! I don't think the wiring or plug would handle that.
532115
Aurelia, let me go check out the manual, which by the way, really does stink; I must admit the manual stinks. Lookit that: not only does it not mention the wattage range, there is no Underwriter's Laboratory information. Nor is there an information regarding the engine's power. I guess we would mark this up as a con. I do not see a switch on the machine from 110/120 to 220/240.
884444
It has worked on 220amp line, but don't forget that this is not for a lot of wattage. If you need more power you really should move up to a more powerful generator. I love the fact that this is very portable, fires up fast and I won't have to stand in long gas lines for fuel God forbid we get another "Sandy"
1082625
Well this product has an adjustable voltage setting, but it's not rated to regulate amperage. ..How sensitive is the equipment you are using? It should work just fine..The only reason I say that with reservation, is that i dont know what you are using it for,and i wouldn't use it for say a breathing machine.i usually just use it to test my item's that i am selling, then decide whether or not to go find or fix the neccessary part of the item. Absolutely though, this is a good product, and should meet your needs
170132
The 450 watt inverter will easily handle the CPAP, which average about 40 watts. The battery should last the night, if nothing else is drawing off of it. The question is, how will you charge it the next day? Will you have a source of 120VAC? If, while camping, you run a generator during the day, that would do it. Shut down the generator at night, so people can sleep, and use this little guy to power the CPAP. That would be ideal!
1665623
It's runs on 120 volts, car is 12 volts DC. you might be able to run it off an inverter but it would have to be large enough to handle the amp draw.
215122
I don't think this will work for you, unless your putting it in a car to convert the power into a source to plug machines into. You need to look for a 1600w power supply.
763569
Depends on amperage--I think so. Suggest you ask GOGGLE, as I am no expert. I just know it handles my 2hp pool pump just fine and the pump pulls high amps at start up. hope this helps. RK
2067999
Greetings Josh. You will need some battery cables to hook this up to a car battery. Include a fuse (150 amp) and battery disconnect switch. A continuous 120 volt 10 amp draw is probably more than this can handle. Also, a car battery will go flat in short order with that much current draw. 10 amps at 120 volts = 100 amps at 12 volts. Recommend you go with a larger unit that can handle 1600-2000 watts, and a larger battery bank, unless you will be keeping the engine running. Hope that helps.
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!