Could this be used to power a 12 v booster pump that uses 60 watts?
1449741
Although the numbers appear to match up I would be concerned that the booster pump required a lot more to start up and that the transformer is not designed to have that reserve capacity. The output is 12v DC not sure if your pump is AC or DC.... I think there are more alternatives otu there but theyre cheap enough to try or find a 90 watt one etc. so theres some reserve capacity.... hope that helps...
1449742
I am using mine to run a 24 watts LED strip. The power supply is rating 60 watts, but is not a good idea to run any power supply to the maximum capacity.
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.
1593556
It uses what is kind of know as split 240v 120 per leg. I do believe it would power your pump if your pump can be plugged in like it was a dryer plug.Hope this helps. Dan Rooks
2165852
Thanks for your inquiry. No, this unit offers 720 watts from it's battery before it's depleted. If you have a pump that can use 720 watts in 3 hours then this would be for you.
1997565
Simple answer is no. The explanation is in the formula power(in watts)=voltage x current. Using this formula the current for a 12v 180w motor is 15a, 5a higher than whats its rated for. The maximum this pwm can handle @12v is 120w
479325
It can but it may take a while. The pump is 12vdc and I have used it in my aquaponic system via a 12v battery with solar cell charger.
1170661
Yes. I like to use a paddle type flow switch for booster pumps, but a pressure switch will work fine. Setting the high-low and range adjustments can be a little tricky in some situations.
1082920
This pump has a 12 volt DC motor and cannot be plugged into anything other than 12 volts DC. You could hook it up with any type of plug you wanted as long as the power source was 12 volts DC.
538155
I'm not sure I'd try it. It's recommended to have a converter 2-3 times greater than the watts of the appliance you have.
337002
it should as a 5 amp 120volt vacuum pulls 600 watts. the start up might trip the breaker on the inverter though.
1473037
I have no idea. Maybe with a converter. You'd just have to check on the maximum amperage of the converter
400889
I would think it would be OK as long as the converter was rated high enough to handle the load measured in watts or amperage.
2147880
The unit I have is rated at 48 watts - that means it will handle a 4 amp load at 12 vDC. If the pump/shower draws 48 watts or less, you should have no problem.
1565245
Yes, you can use this for anything that requires a 12 volt input, just keep in mind you want to keep the load at or less than 75% of maximum. Although mine has been operating just fine powering my led controller and 150 watts of strip lights
2157783
I do not think it could be done. The only opening is the exhaust valve and it is a large opening. If the built in pump is working you could use a power inverter built into a portable power station.
1859026
Yes, so long as the power options for it to choose between are both 120V 60 Hz AC and the load is less than 30 Amps. So those batts better feed through an inverter.
2142580
Probably not. This would charge a battery though, that could be used for a pump or inverter power source.