I do have an option for you, but the etrailer 3,200 watt inverter generators are no longer available. The A-iPower 3,800-Watt Portable Inverter Generators # 289-SUA2000i-2 are a great comparable option as well though.
The A-iPower 3,800-Watt Portable Inverter Generators # 289-SUA2000i-2 will be 3,800 watts and 3,000 running watts, opposed to the 3,200 watts and 2,900 running watts that the etrailer generators were. The The A-iPower 3,800-Watt Portable Inverter Generators # 289-SUA2000i-2... view full answer...
Continuous power does not mean modified or pure sine wave. If you have a specific model you are looking at, I can help further. For instance, the Power Inverter 1000 Watts with Three AC Receptacles # WC3720 says continuous power and is a Modified Sine Wave AC Output waveform. Some of the sample applications are even confusing as they are often used as Pure Sine wave applications, but based on the size are adequate. view full answer...
The difference between a generator that has an inverter, like part # 289-SUA2000i-2, and a generator that doesn't have an inverter, like part # 333-0004, is that the inverter makes it so that the generator can supply power for both AC and DC applications. Generators without the inverter can only supply AC power (like for typical household use). The inverter generators also tend to provide cleaner power and are a little lighter as well.
The generators with built-in inverters are extremely... view full answer...
The closest Go Power option to the Magnum Energy MM1212 Inverter Charger is the Go Power Industrial Pure Sine Wave Inverter Charger # 34280055. This inverter/charger is rated for 2000 watts running and 4,000 watts surge/startup. This equals out to about 17 amps continuous and up to 35 amps surge. The charger side of this unit will pull 15 amps AC and output up to 100 amps DC.
This unit is Pure Sine Wave, making it safe for sensitive electronics unlike the Modified Sine Wave of the Magnum... view full answer...
Other than the fact that the Go Power # 342GPTS includes the inverter output plug and converter input receptacle, and the # 34264403 does not, there is no difference between the two. view full answer...
I spoke with Go Power to confirm these specs for you.
For the Industrial Pure Sine Wave Inverter, part # 34282690, the no-load power consumption is 0.5 amps. The efficiency rating at 12V is 89%.
I've linked to the video review of this inverter for you to look at. view full answer...
Both systems are certainly practical, it really just completely depends on your power consumption, with the Solar Extreme kit being the highest available, and something that you would need if you used quite a bit of power. You'll need to know how many amp-hours of battery you use, either through some math with the appliances you use, or by testing it out with a battery monitor.
I have added a link below to a help article I recommend checking out that has some details on how to go about... view full answer...
The difference between the Firman 10,000-Watt Portable Generator part # 333-H08051 and the etrailer 6,000-Watt Portable Inverter Generators part # 333-0003-2-0007 is not their ability to protect from power surges as they both have this feature but rather the type of electricity they produce. The generator has a total harmonic distortion of 25 percent which means it would not be ideal for sensitive electronics such as a flat screen TV or computer. The inverters only have a total harmonic... view full answer...
The two hoses you mentioned are the same hose, but manufactured by different companies:
- MB Sturgis Propane Pigtail - Type 1 x 1/4" Male Inverted Flare # 100575-60-MBS
- Propane Hose with Back Check - Type 1 x 1/4" Male Inverted Flare # 37207-30795
The significance of the male inverted flare is that is one of the fitting types on the hose. Male inverted flare fittings generally attach to dual stage regulators. If you have two propane tanks that are attached to a dual stage regulator... view full answer...
While the outlet colors and designs are slightly different between the Go Power Industrial Pure Sine Wave Inverter # 34282692 and # 34282690 the circuit protection is the same between the two. The output of these is 100/110/115/120VAC 50/60 hz.
The part # 34282692 does have a GFCI style outlet whereas the # 34282690 does not according to our contacts at Go Power. Which matches what you see in the outlets of the pictures. view full answer...
Yes that is correct, the A-iPower 2,000-Watt Portable Inverter Generator - 1,600 Running Watts # 289-SUA2000i uses a Senci motor which is similar to the Yamaha MZ80, which uses the same parts as the Senci motor. view full answer...
The A-iPower 2,000-Watt Portable Inverter Generator part # 289-SUA2000i uses a Senci 79CC Engine which is indeed a clone of the Yamaha MZ80. That said, I wouldn't say it is inferior as they are very comparable with the Senci option being much more cost effective. It really comes down to paying for the name in all honesty. view full answer...
For value for the dollar the A-iPower 2-generator setup with parallel ability # 289-SUA2000I-2 is hard to beat. These are shown in the linked video and they feature Senci 4-stroke engines with cast iron cylinder sleeves for long wear and their combined 3000-watt running power output is substantial. Plus they are EPA and CARB certified.
You can also refer to the linked article on portable generators for more details that may help you decide on your best option.
We do not sell Honda or... view full answer...
Of the two options the MB Sturgis Sturgi-Stay T-Fitting for POL Valve part # 103537-MBS has two of the 250 quick disconnects which you will find on a ton of RV accessories. The Camco Brass Propane Tee w/ 4 Ports part # CAM59113 has a 1"-20 Male throwaway cylinder thread lets you attach a hose and a 1/4" Inverted flare for connecting a propane line.
There is no difference in quality between the two. One is designed for traditional type fittings the other for quick disconnects like the MB... view full answer...
The difference between the Camco RV Power Defender 30 amp, part # CAM55312 and the Camco RV Power Defender 50 amp, part # CAM55313 is the amperage that they work on.
The 50 amp variant is built for higher power drawing RVs, while the 30 amp is designed for lower power RV's. You'll want to match your particular plugs and required amperage to your RV when choosing which product to buy. view full answer...
The Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Adapter, # A10-3050D90VP is used to adapt your RV's 4-prong 50-amp power inlet for use with a 30-amp 3-prong extension cord/Power Pedestal. A 50-amp plug has four prongs with two of them providing 50-amps of power each. But the 30-amp RV service with 3-prongs only has one prong of power, one power wire from the 50 amp is not used.
The big difference to note between 50-Amp RV service and 30-amp RV service is that the 30-amp RV set-up provides a nominal 3,600... view full answer...
If your awning is a carefree brand, select the Solera 12V Power RV Awning Conversion Kit, # LC434724.
The Solera Manual Pull Style to Power Awning Conversion Kit, # LC329250 is to upgrade a Solera manual spring tension RV awning to a powered awning while the Solera 12V Power RV Awning Conversion Kit, # LC434724 does the same but it is designed to replace existing support arms on a Dometic, Carefree, or a Solera awning. view full answer...
Right, the SoftStartRV Soft Start # SSR54FR is a standalone unit you install inline with the AC unit while the SoftStartUp installs inline for the entire RV. The specs are not the same for both, here are the specs SoftStartUp have with their comparison:
SoftStartRV # SSR54FR
Installs on rooftop
One unit for each AC unit
No surge protection
SoftStartUp
Installs into power pedestal
Starts up 2 AC units and other appliances
Built in surge protection
So one installs with the AC units and... view full answer...
The 30 amp end of Power Grip RV Power Cord Adapter # CAM55185 is not an L10-30 style. Those have a different blade configuration and are rated for 250 volts. The 30 amp end of the Power Grip cable is a standard TT 30 amp connector. view full answer...
The correct replacement motor for your Power Gear 521292 is the Replacement Gear Motor Assembly # LC386322. The 382684 motor you asked about has been superseded by the Replacement PowerGear RV Above Floor Slide-Out Motor # LC368417.
The more powerful motor is the Replacement Gear Motor Assembly # LC386322 which is a high torque motor while the Replacement PowerGear RV Above Floor Slide-Out Motor # LC368417 is a mid torque motor. view full answer...
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