Would this work to run my 240v AC with a 7500 generator?
1625654
I Believe it would work very well. I would use it. I am not an expert or electrician.
1625655
The Conntek 20602 50-Foot 10/4 extension cord should safely carry up to 30 Amps, which is 7200 Watts at 240 VAC. Most generators of this size have a matching 30 A outlet that has a circuit breaker limiting the outlet to 7200 Watts. The "remaining" 300 W capacity can only be used through other outlets on the generator, perhaps for lights or a small power tool.
17604
it might if it would actually start for you and run. Mine has been sitting in the field now for months after getting totally fed up with it.to answer your question about generator capacity in general, you need to simply add up the power usage labels on your equipment, and then compare it to the rated output of the generator. No one can answer your question above because there are many sizes of AC's, fridges, lights, etc. Only you can answer that question
1328962
Yes. If you go to page 6 of the champion 9000/7000 watt generator manual (http://www.championpowerequipment.com/pdf/manuals/41532/41532_manual-english.pdf) you will see that one of the receptacles on your generator panel is a NEMA L14-30R receptacle. NEMA (National Electrical Manufacturers Association) provides a list of standardized plug configurations. L14-30R represents one such configuration. This receptacle requires an electrical cord with a locking connector. It is common on many generators (your 7000 watt Champion as well as my 7500 watt Westinghouse). The "L14" refers to a receptacle that can be used with circuits up to 120 or 240 volts. The "30" represents a current use of up to 30 amps. A locking connector is required so that the attached power cord does not come undone due to generator vibration. In short, the CONNTEK 20601 (25 foot) cord will meet your needs. This power cord provides the proper plug on one end to connect to the generator's L14-30R receptacle as well as the proper connector on the other end of the cord to attach to the transfer switch (presumably) on your house. I purchased this exact cord my Westinghouse generator and it works just fine. Hope this helps.
833949
Yes it should. Might want to turn off any thing else runing off generator For startup of ac it Draws a lot of power to start after that no problem.
1672717
If the 15 amp device is something big to start, It will not. I cant use my 15 amp compressor (Ridgid) using this 3500 W Champion Generator.
1131050
Probably not. I found it only able to run a low wattage transformer. You have to check the wattage of your appliance.
579456
Hi, I checked my unit, 110, did not see a switch to change that anywhere. So if you are running 240 you will need an adapter.
562581
NO! This is a plug for a trailer that uses the new round 7 prong format so it will work with the old "flat four" format. It is intended for 12DC or possibly 24V DC and is not intended for AC EVER!
1252765
im pretty sure no but you can buy a voltage adaptor that plugs into your 240 outlet and converts it to a 120 voltage shop on line at parts express.com or find a electronic store and ask them this should work out for you
799138
I never tried it. But if you don't pull the full and continuous output from this power supply, the generator should be able to run this equipment. Chung
2190492
I do not know. If the Champion 4000 generator has a standard female 30 amp four prong receptacle, you should be good to go.
1608261
I would not recommend. Try searching for B0067EA1EI . Its the 240 Volt version of that product.
974666
I don't think this is really built to handle 240V AC in any meaningful way. The control unit (I believe) is fed directly off of the inbound voltage, so I'd imagine the voltage in would fry the thing. However, as David said, that's probably best to check with the manufacturer (or at least someone who's taken more than 1/2 a Coursera course in basic electronic engineering). They might even make a 240V version.
1328963
If the generator has a L14-30 receptacle and whatever you are powering up has a L14-30 plug, than yes. The cord is rated for 7000 watts.
1410782
Probably not. If your airconditioner is 24,000 BTU you probably need a 240V (aka "220V") outlet with a NEMA 6-20R. I'm guessing the unit must be 24,000 BTU and not 2,400. An air conditioner with only 2,400 BTU would be a very small and inefficient unit with a regular 120V ("aka "110V") plug. That said, a 24,000 BTU unit is too big to run off a regular 115V outlet. It probably needs 240V.
1844618
Absolutely, but make sure your baseboard is 240 (not 120). There's another relay for 120v
34705
I think it would work but you might want to look at the 120cfm model because this thing pushes a lot of air and you will hear it. I have the 240cfm unit for two rooms and ended up putting a variable speed switch to slow it down. The 120cfm only uses 37watts and would probably work well but it is only 4" . You don't want too much air flow or it may cool the air so I've heard.