will the PH2100PRi run a 115 volt/9.6 amp shallow well pump?
989922
9.6X120=1152, so it will "Run" it. but depending on the startup torque, it may not "start" it. Max startup torque of an electric motor could be 3X the run rating. It might work, and/or you might need some startup capacitors on the motor.
989923
Probably not. The starting surge power draw of the well pump will exceed the capability of this generator.
989924
The generator puts out approximately 16.7 amps, so it should work with that device.
989925
Jerry....I am no expert, but by your calculations that would be just over 1100 watts....so it should
989926
I would go with a standard generator which has more peak rating than an inverter generator. The plus on inverter generators are pure AC for sensitive electronic's and varying loads. AC motors do not need pure AC and have constant loads during run.
989927
Yes it will,and more.we just lost power last week in an ice storm and i ran a large refrig ,a fully operated salt water fish tank, small tv,and odd and end light fixtures.i normally use it for hunting and run microwaves and all appliance and lights.nice little unit and the remote is a plus on them cold mornings. About 8hrs on 1 gallon of gas
318181
Not too sure, I imagine that if you had a separate way of switching the pump to low/high the timer would run it at either voltage.
726497
Possibly, but only if the pump motor is 115V. It should pull something around 1120A which is less than the rated 1800W. Available plugs are all std 3 prong. Best to check your motor voltage/plug configuration first.
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
164021
The model that you listed appears to be just a motor #, not a motor and pump assy. The Hayward motor/pump assy that you're inquiring about is a generic unit made to service most above ground pools that use 1 1/2" plumbing and have 115v electrical service available at the site. --Lee
1843167
To expand on the answers given, no it does not. It seems your comment describes a shallow well pump. What this really needs is a no flow cut-off, so it can cut off if it loses prime due to low water levels or broken pipes. However, for what it is suppose to do, I give it an A+ rating. I've used it two years now to power my Polaris 280 without any troubles.
1085271
The one I put in was rated for 240vac at up to 10amps, normal running I am only drawing about 1.5amps and running at 1700rpmThis is a very quiet running pump, you have to be standing right next to it to hear it run, very happy with it. It was very easy to install if you know electricity at all, I have the veriable speed, which you can program easily to set minimum and maximum speeds, good instruction manual with it, draws way less electricity than old one.
1388140
Yes it will. I have a 1/2 hp 10 gpm submersible pump set to 50- 75psi. My well is for lawn irrigation and water trough for cattle. I have done this for years. A pump technician had suggested this to me to solve a "short cycling " problem. We regularly would hand water with one hose going and the pump was cutting off and on very frequently. I turned up pressure till the pump would run constantly with one hose only in operation. I also Highly recommend the low pressure cut off feature as this can save your pump if you run out of water.
1845828
The pump specifications are here: http://www.hella.com/microsite-electronics/116.html
726498
I seriously doubt that the SA220 would control a 1.5 HP motor. A pool pump of that size should require 240 volt power. The SA220 is strictly 110 volt (in spite of the "220" designation). In my case (Arizona) the SA220 became useless after about one year when the LED panel was bleached out by the sun (I assume). When I could no longer read the numbers on the control panel, the SA220 was worthless and was junked.
91591
If the pump is 110-120 volts AC it will work. Anything powered by 110/120 VAC can be used with this meter.
1667923
I am not sure,I did buy it to use with my 1/2 HP,but I checked the amps on my pump first. I havent tried it yet
1588205
It depends on the draw of the pump. If the pump does not draw more than the 6 or 15 amps (depending on the model you purchase) then you should be good.
146089
Hi the pump will run 9 hrs a day, but I would recommend a 12 volt battery this will prevent voltage fluctuation
57348
Probably not, it sends a low voltage low current output that would definitely not turn a pump on directly. You might be able to have it turn on a low voltage relay that would then turn on the pump.
45637
My info says 2.8 amps at 12 volts. If you need more info just GoogleRule 20R Bilge pump and you can pretty much find everything you need. Hope this helps!
2173821
Depends. Are you running it 115V or 230V. The pump is 1.5 hp. 1 hp = 745.7 watts. V x A = W or volts times amps = watts. 745.7 times 1.5 hp = 1118.5 1118.5w/230V = 4.86A 1118.5/115 = 9.73A Take your pick.