i haxe a 220 generator and a 220/110 transformator 2000 watt will this work on the pressure washer
1792295
Per manual, the machine draws 13 Amps at 120 V, thus 13*120=1560 Watts. I assume that this is well within the capacity of your transformer. I also assume that your transformer is a real transformer, not the electronic one which are only for resistance loads. I don't see cycles in the manual, but I don't think that cycles difference is a problem.
1187457
Yes this step up power transformer will provide the required volltage for a 220 - 240 dyrer but I am not sure what the watt usage of the dryer. The power supply will only support 1500 watts but proably a little less that published value. Make sur to find out it the wattage requirement of the dryer before purchasing the pwer supply to make sure it will support the dryer.
626200
I use a cheap Transformer 230 to 120 Volt, 100 Watt. This was the most bargain Solution.
1131050
Probably not. I found it only able to run a low wattage transformer. You have to check the wattage of your appliance.
1317386
IF your power washer has a 7/8" shaft and 3 point mount, it -should- work. I bought mine for a Craftsman 5 hp Pressure Washer and it worked fine. Only took about 15 minutes to unbolt the old pump and install this replacement.
1629236
Yes, the 5000W will work. However, the start up current for this transformer is 20A so it may trip your home breaker at startup if its rated at 13A or 16A.
1317384
My power washer is not craftsman. I went by the fact that the pump is a fit-all pump. My pump fit like a shoe. Your pump is 2800 psi. Mine is 2750 on a Briggs and Stratton 8hp. I don't see any reason why it shouldn't work on your machine
476527
I dont see why not. As long as you have a quick disconnect on your pressure washer it should work, but keep in mind the more PSI the pressure washer has the better this cleaner works. (up to 3300 psi I think)
63834
It depends which plug your generator has. The ones I am familiar with have a 4 prong twist lock type 240 plug. I use one that is split into 2 120 plugs, but if you want to use 240v, you just need to see what type of plug is on the generator and the appliance you are using. If you are not sure, ask an electrician to be safe.
115966
I haven't used my transformer yet but yes it should work as long as you set the transformer to up the voltage from 110 volts to 220 volts .
1763611
This is only a plug adaptor, so if you need a electric transformer 110-220 this will not do that job. Most if not all electronics are automatically dual voltage (so thisplug would suffice) but things like hairdryers are not. If you have a dual voltage hairdryer then after you switch it to the correct voltage, you can use this plug adaptor to connect it.
799137
It's max draw is about 1250-1300 watts, so a 2000 watt generator should work ok.
1658780
That should be fine since it is for low voltage or no voltage. The low voltage is at the door, and the 220 voltage is for the unit. This hose is for straight suction or turbo only. No power head.
2064061
Not sure this is big enough for a washer/dryer. Need to find out how many watts and voltage your washer/dryer require and see if this transformer will convert that much. I bought it for a curling iron, electric razor and a blow dryer I bought overseas and brought home to the States with me.
596933
Sounds like you would need an adopter, Please try to be sure that the adopter can be used at the highest pressure possible by the pressure washer.
326032
I agree with James, assuming your generator is peak 5500, you should be fine. Remember that the transfer switch likes to balance the load, half on one side A&B; circuits and half on E&F; circuits (C&D; is for the 220volt circuit). Check out this web page, look at the Q&A; section. http://www.electricgeneratorsdirect.com/Reliance-Controls-20216A/p1113.htmlSwitch is super easy to install, gauge works well to watch wattage load too. Be sure your amperages are right, that will trip the gen each time if not.
810731
Unfortunately I don't know and I can't test it either as our dryer is a regular US version. My Husband said that it depends how much capacity the dryer needs. He suspected that if it says 2500 W it might not work with 5000W transformer, also if you google it, you will find "recommend using a voltage converter / transformer which has a Wattage that is 2 to 3 times higher than your appliance. " http://www.220-electronics.com/voltage-converter-buying-guide.html Sorry, that I could not help much with your question!