Any window unit. Downside, if the a/c has digital display or electronic controls valsi recommends a line stabilizer. Valsi does not use an AVR.
10,000 watts (10 Kilowatts).
110 volts
2200
900 running watts, 1000 surge watts
Yes. 240 volts at 10 amps is 2400 watts. The generator is 2500 watts maximum. If the generator is 2500 peak power it may not run it very long. If the continuous power rating is at least 2400 watts it should be OK.
About 55,970 watts.
10,000 watts (10 Kilowatts).
110 volts
2200
Well all generators with a few exceptions produce 120 volts. What will determine if a generator will run your air conditioner is the number of watts the generator will put out. You need to learn the wattage needed by the air conditioner and also learn the max watts put out by the generator you have (Assuming you have one already) it the generator produces more watts that needed by the AC unit you are good to go. Not on the other hand if the generator you have dose not produce enough watts or you do not have one then it is a matter of buying a generator with the wattage required by the AC unit in your camper. Now if you are going to buy one I would also determine what else you would like to run from the generator (in addition to the air conditioner. Figure out the watts need by these items add them together with the watts needed by the AC unit. Then buy a generator big enough for your needs.
900 running watts, 1000 surge watts
Yes. 240 volts at 10 amps is 2400 watts. The generator is 2500 watts maximum. If the generator is 2500 peak power it may not run it very long. If the continuous power rating is at least 2400 watts it should be OK.
A 1-ton AC can melt a ton of ice in 24 hours. The power needed is theoretically 3517 Watts so allowing for power factor and efficiency you would need a 7 kVA generator.
746 Watts per HP. I like to calculate in some leeway though, so when calculating horsepower required to drive a generator, I figure a 10kw generator will require a 10HP engine.
It really depends on the size of the vacuum or buffer. Considering that the typical outlet in a house is (approximately) 115 volts and will handle 15 amps of current, the most the generator would need to be is 115V x 15A or 1725 watts continuous power. You can check the amperage rating on your vacuum or buffer to get a more accurate answer for your situation.
No it what work 756 watts = 1 HP. You would need a generator that can supply 756 x 25 = 18900 watts.
I have never seen a window A/C unit which runs on 1000 Watts and 1KVA is essentially 1000 watts. To run an A/C unit depending on the size you need a much bigger generator and not sized for the rated wattage of the unit but sized extra big to be able to kick the compressor motor over. Motor draw huge amounts of current when they first start typically unless you have a very late model with a VFD in it.