will a7,ooo generator fil in it
1684863
the internal capacity is listed on the product description. it would depend on the shape of your generator. mine fits fine with room for the gas cans and cords. it's perfect for this use.
1330960
The size of the generator is not figured on the square feet of the structure, but rather on the amperage load of the equipment at the structure. ie... heat pump, ref., freezer, ceiling fans,....ect. If you have more questions my husband can answer them for you. Also our house is over 3200 square feet. It will run ours.
326033
I agree with James, assuming your generator is peak 5500, you should be fine. Remember that the transfer switch likes to balance the load, half on one side A&B circuits and half on E&F circuits (C&D is for the 220volt circuit). Check out this web page, look at the Q&A section. http://www.electricgeneratorsdirect.com/Reliance-Controls-20216A/p1113.html Switch is super easy to install, gauge works well to watch wattage load too. Be sure your amperages are right, that will trip the gen each time if not.
505301
I would definitely recommend adding a sub panel with all of the critical circuits you would need in the event of a power failure. This way you can pick and choose what appliances to run when you need them. Also eliminates the need for multiple extension cords. Generac makes a nice kit to use with that generator
2209082
If your Generator has a round air filter,then yes. Later model 2okw generators have a panel filter. To make sure, go to Generac's website.
1828924
I would assume so. It plugs in to your electricity so as long as your generator is running it should work.
475341
entire generator has a ground terminal, then that grounds the plugs. a rebar pounded into the ground will be enough,
1572290
I don't have any idea. You would have to contact GENERAC for a technical answer.
415711
I don't know. I returned the generator because it wouldn't run my RV air conditioner
1305199
As long as the generator is hooked up properly it should not be any problem. For computers, SOP is to use a surge protector.
1936717
I have no idea how it would do with a generator, but I can tell you I bought the thing either last year, or year before, and I'm happily running it right now. Like the thing a lot, but I think it needs a standard outlet.
1672714
Yes it will. It has 15 amp outlets and a 30 amp outlet.During hurricane Sandy it ran my oil boiler so I could heat my house and take a hot shower . If I could do it all over again I would get a 7500 or 8000 watt generator because it could not run the boiler and lights at the same time. It's great for an emergency and if u attach 15amps to it it will work but I think I TN goes to full throttle at that amperage.
130134
As long as the generator has a 30 amp 4 prong receptacle this transfer panel can be used
989924
The generator puts out approximately 16.7 amps, so it should work with that device.
1073097
Might be OK, but realize that the product rating is a lot lower than 7000W (~1800 Watts). Also, not sure what the amp output on your generator is, but realize that this is only rated for 15 amps (which is a typical forced air furnace circuit in my neighborhood) so it is expecting a simple extension cord input. (I believe that there may be other models that are rated for higher Amp/Watt). Note: one thing to watch out for is whether your generator produces "clean" power - from what I have read, the electronic circuit boards in some furnaces struggle with generators that produce a power range and fluctuating signal that is OK for power tools, but not so good for electronics. Might be OK, but realize that the product rating is a lot lower than 7000W (~1800 Watts). Also, not sure what the amp output on your generator is, but realize that this is only rated for 15 amps (which is a typical forced air furnace circuit in my neighborhood) so it is expecting a simple extension cord input. (I believe that there may be other models that are rated for higher Amp/Watt). Note: one thing to watch out for is whether your generator produces "clean" power - from what I have read, the electronic circuit boards in some furnaces struggle with generators that produce a... » Read More Might be OK, but realize that the product rating is a lot lower than 7000W (~1800 Watts). Also, not sure what the amp output on your generator is, but realize that this is only rated for 15 amps (which is a typical forced air furnace circuit in my neighborhood) so it is expecting a simple extension cord input. (I believe that there may be other models that are rated for higher Amp/Watt). Note: one thing to watch out for is whether your generator produces "clean" power - from what I have read, the electronic circuit boards in some furnaces struggle with generators that produce a power range and fluctuating signal that is OK for power tools, but not so good for electronics. « Show Less
2173688
Yes. I have power from my standby generator coming in to the main bus. I installed two 20 amp circuit breakers for the output.
1554728
Not sure. It runs off of 110 household voltage, so I assume that a standard generator would work.