Lincoln Electric IM10074 manual TAbLE b.1, Generator Power Applications

b-6			OPERATION			b-6
			TAbLE b.1
		GENERATOR POWER APPLICATIONS
	Suggested Power Applications			Running Watts	*Start-up Watts
				(Continuous)	(Surge)
	*Air Compressor - 1 HP			2,000	4,000 - 8,000
	*Air Compressor - 3/4 HP			1,250	3,100 - 5,000
	*Airless Sprayer - 1/3 HP			600	1,500 - 2,400
	Chain Saw			1,200
	Circular Saw			1,200
	Coffee Maker			1,000
	*Deep Freezer			500	750 - 2,000
	*Electric Motor - 1 HP			1,000	2,500 - 4,000
	Electric Range (1 element)			1,500
	Electric Skillet			1,250
	*Furnace Fan - 1/3 HP			1,200	3,000 - 4,800
	Portable Grinder (4 1/2”)			600
	Portable Grinder (7”)			2,000
	Halogen Work Light			500
	Hand Drill - 1/4”			500
	Hand Drill - 3/8”			700
	1500 Watt Heater			1,500
	Hedge Trimmer			450
	Light Bulb			100
	Reciprocating Saw			900
	Radial Arm Saw			2,600
	Radio			50
	*Refrigerator/Freezer (small)			600	1,500 - 2,400
	Slow Cooker			200
	*Submersible Pump - 1 HP			1,000	2,500 - 4,000
	*Sump Pump			600	1,500 - 2,400
	Toaster			1,100
	Weed Trimmer			500
	Lincoln Wire Feeder/Welder			4,000

NOTES:

Wattages listed are approximate. Check your equipment for actual wattage.

Equipment with unusually high *START-UP WATTS are listed. For start-up of other tabled equipment that uses a motor, allow up to 2 times the running watts shown above. For example a 1 HP motor requires approximately 1000 watts of power when running but may require (2.5 X 1000) = 2500 watts or (4.0 X 1000) = 4000 watts to start.

Multiple loads can be used as long as the total load does not exceed 5,500 surge watts or 4,000 continuous watts. Be certain to start the largest loads first.

Output rating in watts is equivalent to volt-amperes at unity power factor (resistive load) and is calculated as: WATTS = VOLTS  X  AMPS DRAWN. for example a 120 volt device which is rated on its nameplate to draw 2 amps will need (120 VOLTS) X (2 AMPS) = 240 WATTS OF POWER. 1 KW = 1000 WATTS.

bULLDOG™ 5500