Does anyone know the maximum and average output of electricity this device puts out while cranking?
1676427
I haven't measured, but I can say that it's useless for charging devices (I tried different options: blackberry Curve, Iriver 150) but with no result 20 minutes rotation. it is good quality Flashlight needs no batteries heavier than ordinal flashlight useless for charging smartphones
1676428
I haven't measured, but I can say that it's useless for charging devices (I tried different options: blackberry Curve, Iriver 150) but with no result 20 minutes rotation. it is good quality Flashlightneeds no batteriesheavier than ordinal flashlight useless for charging smartphones
325755
I'm not entirely sure, but the total charging output for two batteries is 10 amps. I would say a generator output of 1150 watts (amps times voltage = watts) would be needed. The on-line manual may show a more specific information. I don't have easy access to my manual right now since it's with my boat which is in storage right now. I will say that at full charge to both batteries, the unit does get very warm, thus the large heat sink fins built into the case. This is a well built, solid unit. I have had no problems with it. I hope this helps.
332095
75Ah. I've listed some additional specs below.Performance DataCold Cranking Amps: 900Cranking Amps: 1125Nominal Voltage: 12 voltsOpen Circuit Voltage (fully charged): 13.1 voltsInternal Resistance (fully charged): 0.0025 ohmsCapacity: 75 Ah (C/20)Reserve Capacity: BCI: 155 minutes (25 amp discharge, 80°F (26.7°C), to 10.5 volts cut-off)
983217
I have used it three times during major power outage ( 3+days). Yes crank was the way.
1458635
The highest i have seen mine get is 2.1A. Its possible it can go higher but nothing i have has drawn more current then that.
1536433
Yeah, the math doesn't work out but looking at the Worx website, under Technical Specifications they list it as "Peak Power: 4HP" so I'm guessing they've got some measurement scheme where 1 HP != 745 watts.
1705004
Maximum Voltage 32V DCContinuous Rating 300AIntermittent Rating 500A (5 min)Cranking Rating 10 sec 1500ACranking Rating 1 min 775A
94508
Performance Data Cold Cranking Amps: 750 Cranking Amps: 870 Nominal Voltage: 12 volts Open Circuit Voltage (fully charged): 13.1 volts Internal Resistance (fully charged): 0.0028 ohms Capacity: 55 Ah (C/20) Reserve Capacity: BCI: 120 minutes (25 amp discharge, 80F (26.7C), to 10.5 volts cut-off)
1992282
I don't have an exact time. So far I've been experimenting with various speeds to see what works best. It just seemed that when I ran it on the top speed it was eating up power. I'll try a more rigorous test during the week and try to post it here.
1930679
Have not found any documentation available for upper limit of DC voltage on this motor. The typical output of a car or marine battery is approx, 13.6 volts. Just to be safe, would recommend a (Low Voltage Dropout) LDO voltage regulator IC to keep output voltage to 12 VDC. Motor is rated at 70 milliamps of current so be sure regulator can handle 1.5 times that amount for safety. This is a pretty stout little motor. Torque is apprx. 1.6 FtLb at 12" radius from shaft. That may not sound like much but it will move a lot of cartridge brass in a hopper for a reloader.
1115998
I didn't check the amps but I hooked it up and it got pretty hot so I assume it pulls a lot. I never used it because I thought it would kill my battery.
1410537
The current draw is rated at 60 amps for this unit. At 230 volts, that comes to 13800 watts. That's the peak. It will usually run much lower than that.Also, as an answer, why reply with "I don't know"?
1122921
Honestly, I do not have the facilities to measure the actual heat energy output of this heater. However, the manufacturer literature suggests that the maximum output is approximately 60,000 BTU per hour, and the minimum is approximately 30,000 BTU per hour. I have used this heater enough to verify that the heat energy output can be dialed up/dialed down very easily.
812268
Just barely. The sticker on it said the max amperage is 17.4 amps x 115 volts = 2001watts. I would go with a larger unit so you don't burn something out. I run with a 3500 and it does good but you have to be carfull not to run any other high power appliance with it.
149509
I used my Kill-A-Watt to measure mine and after 2275 hours on it broke down to 26 cents a day/ $7.99 a month to keep my 14' by 12' office at 70 degrees. Very efficient. It pulls 11amps/1262watts when running at full blast. I've had mine for at least 4 years and it still works wonderfully.
2006688
I am sorry but I can't give you an accurate answer. The generator has never been used. Actually I have never taken it out of its box. But it is still available and I hope someone can answer your question.
294600
Every tool manufacturer has found a way to exaggerate their power ratings in order to make their products more marketable. Those 120v shop vacs that are claiming an output of 6.5 HP is case in point. They get away with it by calling it "peak" horsepower. I believe they calculate peak HP by factoring in the start up amps that it takes to get the motor going, not the running amps. Startup amps can be 3 to 4 times the normal running amps. Yes, startup amps only surge for a second or two at most, but again it's a marketing ploy.