how many watts does it use for the a/c and the heat?
524364
I think the specs say 8-ish for air, and 7-ish for heat... it does not have a huge impact on our electrical bill, and we run it a LOT.
524365
I think the heating element draws more amperage than the compressor does and means the heat is more expensive but could be wrong.
524366
According to manufacturer's website, the Power consumption for cooling:960W / 8.29Aheating:840W / 7.75APlease review the manufacturer's website and user manual for details of this product.http://www.sunpentown.com/wa9slpoacwih.htmlhttp://site.sunpentown.com/WA-9061H.1061H_manual.pdf
1004771
Can you please post the specs of the air conditioner? HP, watts, or whatever they list.
439409
Bucky, I don't really know, but if you check the A/C unit to see how many watts it uses, you should have the answer. If it does power it, I'd bet there won't be much juice left for anything else.
1316861
I think it was 1500 watts. I no longer have the heater. I returned it because it started to make a grinding noise when it would rotate after about two weeks.
959662
It has 2 heat settings, High (1500 watts) and Low (750 watts). Draws 12.5 amps on high. Ionization switch is nice feature. Three year limited warranty.
2035972
Single Phase 115V, 60 Hz, 1200 W, Cooling 10.8A Heating 10.8A. I have one. Had it hooked up in the master for a year. It worked flawlessly! The window is right across from the bed on my side. It is rather loud but for the comfort I'll take the noise. I am in Arizona so this thing really had a good workout. I have since pulled it and it's in the garage just sitting. New AC for the house and now all is cool. Very cool!
1983334
Husband just looked in the owners manual. It is a 12 amp air conditioner, Sorry it took me so long, I kept forgetting to ask him. :)
561416
120 Volts A.C. / 60 HZ / 0.85 AmpsCustomer rep said the unit uses 102 watts at high fan setting (they did not have the specs for the other two settings - but I would have to think the low fan setting would be @ 50 watts.)
718972
120 Volts A.C. / 60 HZ / 0.85 Amps Customer rep said the unit uses 102 watts at high fan setting (they did not have the specs for the other two settings - but I would have to think the low fan setting would be @ 50 watts.)
8981
It has two heat settings, the highest is 1500 watts. Not sure what the low setting is. It also has a thermostat, that works on High heat.
713508
about 1300 watts on fan speed 1 and about 1450 watts on fan speed 10 - I find 3 gives a warmer feeling heat flow than 1 for some reason. anything higher than 5 is just for breeze cooling - too much air movement for heatingOn start-up it briefly spikes to around 1525 for a few seconds -as measured with a Kill-o-WattP3 P4400 Kill A Watt Electricity Usage Monitor
771965
I think it is 300 watts, but I disagree with the previous replier, the unit does put out heat, the air is quite hot (uncomfortable to leave hand next to unit) but the amount of air put out is small. The other problem is I don't see a better alternative. Not sure where to spend my money somewhere else. It is much better than nothing. I use it for my full size car in northern Florida.
845409
It all depends on the panel's electric load. This thermostat will handle 16.7 amps (see manual on aubetech.com).
439404
I find one hundred watts equals one thousand BTU for Air conditioners the rating Is different for Electric heaters. My Generator runs My 10000 BTU Air conditioner just fine but 15000 BTU would be pushing It, a Air conditioner during start up can use 2 to 5 times more watts than when running If the start up Is more than 3 times Its Not going to have enough watts to start the Air conditioner by technical numbers that Is so I do Not know It might work. Its best to have a generator that puts out at least twice the amount of watts that You are going to be using so that the generator runs cool.
346584
1.4 amps. No wattage on plate. 315 KWhours estimated yearly electrical use on attached energy use sheet (it is an Energy Star appliance). Uses R134a refrigerant. Hope this helps.
1580347
At 120V AC and 1.8 amps, it would be 216 watts. (volts x amps = watts). Mine has the Amps and volts on the label, but not the watts. I just did the math.
61897
20 amp, but there are adapters. Depending what you want to run it may or may not power what you want though. For instance, you might not be able to power a large air conditioner...or even a small one if much else is running