would this work for an A/C unit - 12,000 BTU, 1270 cooling Watts and 220/240v?
346558
I am not sure , however I suspect the Hz will not make it work properly (60 Hz in Europe and 50 Hz in the US I believe)
346559
I would not be using this for anything bigger than a toaster or a hair dryer.
314002
Maybe. Find out if the regulator will overheat with a 12V input. Probably better to use a 5V supply.
113734
I would not use this in a home because of 12V. I would purchase a regular home unit made for 110AC.
1748152
Yes, If you're running it on 12 volts it draws 2.24 amps so it should work.
1736998
Sorry, I really don't know. It is so simple, and the cost so low probably worth a try. It would cost more to have an A/C person come to install a more expensive one!
968560
Yes it will. It is a standard power conditioner. Just add up the VA of all that you wish to have good power and as long as it's under 1000, you're OK.
1327139
If your a/c system is r134a, it will work. If it is r12, you would have to changeout the QDs on the tool
161537
It depends on your existing thermostat. This unit requires 5 wires, with the 5th blue wire requiring 24V. If you have a modern 5 wire thermostat, it should work by hooking it up as you say. If you are currently hooked up to only 4 wires, I suggest getting an HVAC person to help out.
1367611
Charles, I used this motor for my 13,500 BTU Coleman AC and it works just fine. You may want to check the Fasco web site for more info.
204061
The product is rated to switch 120/240VAC up to 22A. So, it can handle a fairly large load. I would, however, NOT generally recommend switching an A/C at the power supply side, as it could cause stress to the appliance. Use the built-in thermostat instead or refer to the manufacturer's instructions.
34705
I think it would work but you might want to look at the 120cfm model because this thing pushes a lot of air and you will hear it. I have the 240cfm unit for two rooms and ended up putting a variable speed switch to slow it down. The 120cfm only uses 37watts and would probably work well but it is only 4" . You don't want too much air flow or it may cool the air so I've heard.
2245964
Yes it should. The manufacturer's specifications says the maximum running watts is 7500 so you are right there at the limit.
439408
I'd guess you would be fine. If you know the amperage of the unit you can estimate: Amp*volt=watt. In USA the current supplied is 110volts, I have a 12,000 btu window unit that draws 12amps so: 12*110=1320 watts, well within the range of the generator. This particular generator supplies 3300
1394012
I would believe this is 13000 BTU. I have the unit and it cools my 20' x20' room. I would not count on more than that for this unit.
2076505
Check the watt rating on the A/C but I doubt it. It wouldn't even start the 120V blower motor on my home furnace. It did run a full size vacuum cleaner and a drill press with no problem. The thing to keep in mind is whether the inverter can handle the surge (appliances with motors draw more power at startup).
996783
It should work. The box it came in and the unit shows it produces 12 votes, 90 watts and 7.5 amps.
1276884
Try ordering the Master cool 58531 core kit. This kit works on automotive a/c, the above tool is for house/ business a/ c systems.