depends on voltage.... 120volt = 8.33 amps , 240volt = 4.17 amps
Genrally speaking five 200 watt modules will make a 1kW DC solar electric generator. There are many solar module manufacturers and many sizes and shapes. However the 200Watt range appears to be a constant due to the size and weight of the module as it applies to OSHA installation requirements.
If there is no thermostat, it makes no difference. IE 1kw=1kw! If there is a thermostat, go for Oil filled. The Oil retains the heat much better so will continue to give off warmth whilst the thermostat is allowed to switch off the power more often.
Anything greater than 2 amps when it is turned on. Almost any current at all when it is turned off (it still takes a small current in the milliamp range when turned off). This is why it will charge faster if you turn it off when charging.
The spec for ignition off draw (all components off, key removed) is .035 amps or less. It can take 5 minutes for the computers to "time out" and go to "sleep".
240 volts maximum.
It depends on how many amps each TV draws. The continuous load should be 80% of teh breaker or 12 amps. If an average TV draws 2.5 amps that would be 4 TVs. Look for a rating plate on TV and just add the currents up.
12
It's very small - around 1 amp. When turned off (or on standby) the wattage is almost zero.
As a continuous load your TVs have to add up to 12 amps or less. There will be a rating plate on TV. At about 3 amps per TV would allow 4.
Yes, the 20 amp capacity is the maximum amount of amperage that is recommended to be drawn off of that rail.
As many as will fit. The limit is usually determined by other factors, such as how many amps or watts are required rather than how many volts.
I have read it can be ran off an 100watt solar panel. It uses .7-3.3 amps.