Will this be sufficient to power a 65qt 12v DC freezer connected to 100aH battery? Freezer is Whynter Model: FM-65G. 110V/60Hz - 75W / 0.8A
2073774
If it draws 4.5 amps at 12v, yes- it should do fine if the days are long. What I did was to make one out of a heat pump, regular camping cooler and insulation. It only cost about $50, compared to almost $500 for a commercial one.
2073775
only when direct sun for a few hours a day. would need more battery/solar to run all the time
366652
If you had it hooked to a large capacity battery. With a inverter hooked to that battery large enough to handle 115vac @ 5amps. The amps for a small fridge is probaly closer to 1.5 than it is 15 amps. So with your panel in full sunlight producing 50W at 22vdc regulated to 12vdc. You could in theory run the fridge.
408585
Location (Seattle vs Phoenix)? Amount of shading? Battery type and size? Running in refrigerator or freezer mode? I found that a 40AH lithium battery would out perform a 92AH AGM battery. I can run in refrigerator mode with 180 watts of mono panel, a 40AH lithium battery, and a charge controller with adjustable settings for lithium. Freezer mode would require more panel and battery. That is in northern IL. You should test your system before putting perishables in, and adjust according to your needs.
1381018
Was wired for US 130v current/outlet, however with a proper adapter it might work fine. Chiller operation is approximately 30-40 minutes for a batch of ice cream with a refrigerated custard base. Hope it works for you- wonderful machine
1402039
12v DC. I use it on my sailboat to run the refrigerator and have it wired directly to one battery and that batt. is dedicated to the fridge only. It has worked very well for me, I like the USB outlet and have used it several times.
278979
This is a 110V. I've had this refrigerator less than a year. Ordinarily, I would have given rave reviews but it died two days ago. I'm debating about paying to get it fixed or just buy another.
1112125
Look at how much wattage each appliance takes (should be printed on a plate in amps or watts. watts is amps times volts) If it falls within the max. Watage the generator can handle you should be fine. keep in mind that modern fridge and freezer compressors can only handle a 5% voltage diferance, that is why I'm looking for a device to smooth out the surge and ebb of this generator. Not sure if this generator is within that tolerance.
1018841
Yes, absolutely . I'm a mechanic by trade , this fridge uses very low amps.
700800
should be I run a 100w fridge with it but I use 3 solar batteries as they are only 35amp hrs each
1128435
My whynter has run flawless for the last two years. Used it 2 months at a time while dry camping on solar power. Although I hace a pretty large solar system (340 watts & 4 golfcart batteries). Never had a power shortage overnight. Keeping things cold overnight would be an issue without some extra battery power.
1276514
I realize this is an old question, but maybe somebody else will still wonder (that doesn't already know, or maybe even have better information than I do). In any case..., I run my FM-65G mostly on solar (I use it mostly in/around or in transit to/from my trailer which has 1,200 watts (rated) worth of solar panels mounted on it - and which is the only electrical power my trailer has - I don't even own a (gas powered) generator and I regularly spend weeks camping `off grid'). Whynter will tell you one thing on their site, but I haven't found it to be especially accurate with its DC current requirements. According to my DC meter, when the compressor is on it generally takes about 6-7 amps (at 12 volts - I haven't tried running it on 24 volts, but supposedly it will, I'm a little leery to try it, even though the off grid solar on my house runs on a 24v battery bank so I easily could). Of course that is when the compressor is running, which it doesn't always, depending on the ambient temperature and the temperature the cooler/freezer is set to. In my experience so far, generally with daytime highs about 70-80 and nighttime lows in the 50's or so, and the temperature on the unit set at 37 degrees, it has averaged just over 0.5 amps per hour at night and just under 1.5 amps per hour during the day, for a typical total daytime average usage of about 24 amps (honestly, despite the inaccuracy in the information from Whynter, I'm impressed). If it's sunny enough, yes, an 80 watt panel probably will run it, barely, but there again is another variable - how much sun is there? Under the conditions I have run it, and based on my experience, 2 fully charged -6 volt golf cart batteries have a theoretical capacity of about 200+ amps which would theoretically run the cooler for over a week (probably overkill, at least for just running the cooler in the conditions that I have tried it so far). My AC meter reports similar, but probably slightly worse, performance (not including the (potential) inverter loss).
355544
You need to know the working voltage of your fridge, this one is up to 750v, if above this figure, then it is not working to you.
1477615
Well, this inverter is 400W continuous/800W surge, if the voltage is 120V, this should be capable of supplying 400W/120V = 3.3 A continuous with a surge of 6.6 A. So, if I read the spec of your fridge correctly => 0.8 A (which seems low to me but I am not really sure what is typical), it should work.
355546
The electrical supply would be right, but you'd need a plug adapter because the UK plug isn't the same as an Australian one. Also, check the power consumption (Wattage) of the fridge.
1018842
The fridge draws about 30 Watts of power when the compressor is running, and when running in freezer mode, it will run the compressor most of the time. That means you'll be drawing 20-30W, or 200-300Wh over the course of 10 hours. For a 12V battery, that translates to 17-25Ah of battery capacity, plus any inefficiencies (some cars will also require you to have the ignition on to use the 12V sockets, which could add to the power draw). Given that most car batteries have capacities around 40-60Ah but only about half the capacity is usable, keeping this fridge running in freezer mode overnight is not advisable. I would recommend getting a second deep cycle marine battery so that you don't run down the car's main battery.
696982
The PW1100-12 does not have an internal battery or any means of storing electricity. It is designed to be connected to a single or a bank of 12 volt batteries of your choice. The PW1100-12 should work provided that the wattage draw of your freezer is less than the inverter's wattage output.
942175
Sorry but unless you have a serious Battery and Inverter setup. No. Dont get me wrong it is a good kit. I have two of them. but most Refrig and freezers need alot more amps than the kit provides. But it cold be used to keep a Battery charged and a bigger inverter could work. Check out the web folks are using these kits to make solar generators with good results.