Would this surge protector clean the power enough to safely run a pellet stove on a "non inverter" generator in a power outage?
334276
No, it is strictly a surge protector. I do have friends that run a pellet stove, big screen T V, etc. with raw generator feed, but I think it's risky. I'd want to do more reasearch first. I keep my electronics off when running the generator. But I'm super cautious. Maybe check out line conditioners. Not sure a generator is any worse than dirty utility power, but I'm purely guessing.
334277
I've been thinking about my response, and the gentleman that posted contact informatio for Tripp-Lite is the best response. Think I need to do more research myself. I've used these protectors on electronics for fear of utility voltage spikes and close lightning strikes. My kitchen appliances, AC, PC are all protected by them. They are massively constructed. Fortunarely I have a wood furnace with no electronics, but I do keep the refrigerator, microwave, coffe pot and electronic range operating on a genset. Contact Tripp-Lite and also research as much as you can.
334278
I don't know the answer to that question but contact: TRIPP LITE WORLD HEADQUARTERS 1111 West 35th Street Chicago, IL 60609 United States phone+1 773.869.1773 (sales)phone+1 773.869.1234 (support)phone+1 773.869.1111 (main)fax+1 773.869.1329email saleshelp@tripplite.com
1315694
It does, but unless there are circuit boards in your appliances, there is no need for surge protection. Motors of fridges and other large appliances handle surges just fine, typically. Surge protection is meant for finer electronics that cannot handle fluctuations. Large ac motors can just fine. And remember, surge protection is NOT lightning protection.
2075514
Please note that this is not a converter. It is a surge protector and power strip.
1777152
That is a power switch. As far as I know it offers no protection from a power surge.
1762557
Yes . Operational failure resulting from a power surge while properlyconnected to a surge protector. You may be asked to provide Yoursurge protector for examination
745397
It will probably power it up with no problem. However I warning for you; I bought this PSU and it failed on me after 8 months of LIGHT use. Meaning that I turned on my PC 3 times a week for only a few hours. I do have a surge protector. I think this PSU has some problems with the inrush bypass relay. I recommend Antec 1000W. I hope it helps.
1232077
Yes this generator supplies safe and constant voltage at 120 volts/ 60 hz for any electronics. Remember to never start or shutdown your generator with any electronics turned on or any other load on your generator!
535310
I used it to line a very noisy toilet so I am not sure about your generator. If there is room for this to stick to the sides without hindering its performance it should do fine.
1978440
The manual states you need to keep all combustibles at least 3 feet from the front and the sides of the unit. This includes drapes and curtains. I have not tried a surge protector but do not see why you could not use one.
1159100
I have not had a problem with this surge protector. I have all my computer equipment plugged into it.
1270887
No, this surge protector is designed to clip voltage spikes. It will not provide voltage regulation. I recommend, however, that you do not ignore the severe voltage swings as these high and low extremes could be detrimental to your electrical equipment
778973
I have my surge protector connected to the disconnect of my mini-split heat pump, which operates on 240 volts. However, you could also connect it to a 240v/120V circuit breaker. It comes with a schematic showing how to connect it.
2207607
It is not surge protected. I ended going to Home Depot and buying the Leviton T5280 to replace the one that comes with this kit.
162526
Sure. My favorite feature of the protector is that if it is compromised by a surge, it will start beeping about every 30 seconds to inform you if it is out of sight. I would not use it for electronics because it is designed to continue providing power to your refrigerator so your food will not spoil and in the event of a storm, it would not continue any additional protection and would let additional surges through.
2102930
Yes. Just slide it through the square hole in the generator. Should be fine
195624
I would recommend against doing so. Any type of power strip - with or without a surge protector - is usually used for smaller electronic loads. Larger high-powered loads such as heaters draw a lot more current on a continuous basis. They can overheat or overload many power strips or surge protectors unless the surge protector, strip and cord are all rated for heavy duty use. This unit also would not benefit from surge protection the way that sensitive electronics would.
1672946
You could tie it into a 240VAC circuit breaker that is already n use. Anything on the line should be protected but may get more surge than one of the other lines. I have mine on a separate breaker and the breaker blew when the surge hit so there might be some backlash from the surge protector. Idea;y i would put in another circuit breaker, but piggy-backing on an existing line would definitely be better than not having the surge protector at all.