No. It may be able to handle it for short durations, but for extended runs you are pushing the machine past its limits. The overload protection will either instantly kick out for overcurrent or the windings in the generator will overheat tripping the thermal safety. So basically, it may work but is a bad idea. If you need to power that 1081W load regularly you should invest in a larger generator.
it would be a little over 700 rms
The wattage would stay the same. It is the amperage that would change.
1.58 kilowatts are equal to 1580 watts.
I would recommend having this installed professionally - even if you are a proficient handyman, there is always a chance you'll do something wrong and ruin it.
Of course not. the machine would run for a tenth of a second, and quit running forever.
Sears carries a large selection of portable generators and depending on the purpose you may get a 1,000 watt generator for as low as 164.99. A 1,000 watt generator would be good for camping or light operation. If you need something with a little more power you can get a 2,000 watt for 269.99 and a 4,400 watt generator for 399.00.
You would use a standby generator as a back up electricity source when there are outages of electric power. Business such as factories and also offices would have a standby generator in place.
form_title= Champion Generator form_header= Have a backup when the power goes out. Have you ever owned a generator?*= () Yes () No What is your budget for a generator?*= _ [50] Would you like an industrial size generator?*= () Yes () No
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a generator would prodution the heat to a house.
There would be a significant decrease in the output of the generator. Depending on the type of generator, it could stop working altogether.
The purpose of a generator is to generate electricity. An electric generator would be redundant. It would need electricity to make electricity and when there is a power outage there is not electricity.