A 900 watt generator can typically run small appliances such as a refrigerator, fans, lights, computer, and some power tools. It may not be able to power larger appliances like air conditioners or washing machines. It's important to check the specific power requirements of each device before connecting them to the generator.
yes, it has an output of 20 amps @ 120v so it will power any standard refrigerator. I believe a 900 Watt Generator will only handle 7.5 amps at 120 Volts.
8000
8,000 minus 900 is 7,100.
Rockford Fosgate offers a great selection of 900 watt amps. You can also check reviews on the Kenwood 900 watt mono channel amp.
8000. 9000 in UK. 900 in London
8000 900 40 2
with a 900 Watt generator, your actually running about 800 watts and it jumps to 900 when apliances kick in. You should be able to power your refrigerator and sump pump during an emergency, depending on the power consumption of your fridge. As a rule of thumb look at both for wattage usage and add another 10% for when they kick on and that should give you what wattage you need. For example Lets say your running the following Standard energy saver 18 cu.ft Refrigerator - 300 watts. runs 30% of the time Sump Pump - 500 watts. Stays on 100% of the time. Wattage low until pump kicks in. The maximum wattage your using is 800 watts. However when one or both apliances kick on there is an extra energy draw. BTW a 900 Watt generator would be perfect for camping to run a few lights and small appliances.
Watt is a unit of power, not a unit of energy. Joule is the SI unit for energy; Watt means Joule/second. So, the "per time unit" is already implied. Saying "watt per second" or "watt per hour" would be completely wrong. The power is simply "900 Watt".
18960 = 10000 + 8000 + 900 + 60
yeah it is i had 2 12s and 2 10s hooked up to a 900 watt amp and it hit hard
50,000,000+ 4,000,000+100,000+60,000+8000+900+5