will this be good for 13.5 amp electric snow blower?
1817607
John, I have used a 100 ft 14/3 extension cord for weed wacker, hedge clipper and leaf blower but never snow blower except to start it up. I'm sure you will find a proper answer from another good "Sam". Sorry
1817608
I am using it with a 13 amp mower with no problems so I think it should be just fine with 13.5 amps.
1817609
I looked at several sites that discussed this. A 14 gauge 100 ft. cord can handle 13 amps. You may wish to go to a 12 gauge cord just to be on the safe side.
1817610
John, I have used a 100 ft 14/3 extension cord for weed wacker, hedge clipper and leaf blower but never snow blower except to start it up.I'm sure you will find a proper answer from another good "Sam". Sorry
1817611
I would spend a few extra dollars and get a cord that says it's meant for cold weather. This one gets very stiff when you get down in the 0-15 degree (F) range. As far as amperage is concerned, it's best to reference your manual. My snow blower is 12 amps and recommends 14 gauge. A 13.5 amp motor might specify a 12 gauge cord.
1216009
I do not know. does MTD make the same type of snow blower as Craftsman Model # 536.886190. Did part #780061 give you the a sub number oem-784-5580 then it should work.
1302089
Sorry, but I do not know the answer. If it were to be for your model of snowblower, I would think the specifications listed would clearly show your model number, or I would be reluctant to order it.
1564881
I do not know enough about generators to provide an answer. It appears to be about the size as some I have seen on small generators. The one I bought was for a snow blower
96780
Its rated for 22 amps. I wouldn't load with more than 15 amps, because your motor will pull more amps at start up.
1512011
Unfortunately it uses a 15 amp plug (standard No. American), but you can always contact the manufacturer to see if they make one for 13 amps.
75748
It should be fine but do not exceed the 7amp and 125 volt maximums otherwise you may create a potential fire hazard.
1251028
I am sorry I am not sure. I use it for an electric snow thrower as it was recommended.
1040733
It will work and light your snowman up. 1 watt difference is a very minimal difference.
1659423
Probably not , it's not that it could not provide the continuous voltage but the start up of the electric snow blower would probably trip the built in 20 amp fault protection, not knowing what your electric snow blower is rated at amp draw, it should be noted in your operation manual what the ampere is there is another Tripp Lite portable which has a higher amp rating Tripp Lite PV375 Portable Auto Inverter 375W 12V DC to AC 120V 5-15R 2 Outlet this is rated at 40 amp Hope this answers your question
937384
Most homes have 15 or 20 amp breakers so you should be fine with the 15. Make sure to get 15 amp cold weather extension cord so it stays flexible I the cold.
2098677
It should be able to handle with 13 amp for ur Iron Hair? 13A x 220V = 2860 watts and ur hair iron which is 1750 watts? Plenty of power left and fuse will not shut off?
296326
The auger does not assist and on a steep drive with 6 to 8 inches of snow you may have some difficulty going uphill. A self propelled unit would be better. The size of your drive may also factor into this. I would say that of all the electric blowers I looked at both online and in stores that this is a good choice. For drives or walk s that are long or inclined then self powered would be a better choice. Hope this helps some in you making your decision.
1273342
That depends on the current draw of your sump pump. Most seem to be under 10A and so should be okay with the 13A this cord can offer. Do be sure though that your generator is designed to handle starting a motor -- to do so requires a sudden rush of power. Once the motor is up to speed, it goes back to a steady so the cord should be okay unless the pump cycles so frequently the cord has time to heat up with the more frequent starting overloads.
1659427
This 75 watt inverter is too small to power a 120v starter for a snow blower. Assuming the blower is 8HP, the required current draw from the 120v line would be in the order of 13-14 amps or 1700 watts. Assuming the inverter is 80% efficient, and you were to use your car battery to supply this inverter, the current draw from the battery would be on the order of 180 amps, almost the same current required to start you car.
1631582
i took this information from the motor itself. 6.6/13.2 max amp at 115v. am pretty sure that motor is energy efficient as electric bill has decreased since installation.
2073774
If it draws 4.5 amps at 12v, yes- it should do fine if the days are long. What I did was to make one out of a heat pump, regular camping cooler and insulation. It only cost about $50, compared to almost $500 for a commercial one.