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What else can I help you with?
What size breaker for a 8kw heat 7kw cool 240v ac?
P=VI here P=8000 Watts v=220 V I=8000/220 = 37 A so you should use 37A Breaker
How many amps does a 1 phase heater draw if it run on 8kw?
To answer this question the voltage of the heater must be given. I = W/E.
How many btu are there in 8kW of electrical power?
27304
Is the starter on 97 Toyota tercel gear reduction or direct drive?
1995 and up is .8kw, so it's a direct drive starter
What size cable to run 8kw shower 50 meters from main supply?
8000 watts divided by 240 volts equals 33.3 amps. If using NM cable indoors, Table 310.16 of the NEC says #8 wire is good to 40 amps. However, since this is a heating application which would qualify under "continuous duty" classifications(3hours or more of run time), then you figure it as 125%. This would in turn bump you up a wire size to #6. 33 amps times 125% equals 41.6 amps. Voltage drop would not be an issue even with #8 copper.
How do you adjust the carburetor on the 15 HP Briggs and Stratton engine of an 8KW Generac emergency generator so that it runs smooth at zero choke?
check that your main jet is not clogged. The reason it seems to run better while choked is simple. there is a bypass tube that siphons extra fuel when the choke plate is closed
What is the demand load in amps for a range with a rating of 6 kw single phase?
Watts (Power, P) are the product of volts (V) and amps (I). For single-phase loads: P = IV, P/V = I, P is 17.7kW = 17700W, V is 240, 17700W/240V = 73.75A The rule of thumb for breaker size is you want your expected load to be no more than 80% of your breaker size. Or, put another way (the way the code states), your circuit must be sized to handle 125% of the connected load. Two ways of saying the same thing. 73.75A/80% = 92.1975A You will need a 100A breaker for this range. You should consult an electrician for connecting this; it is a very heavy load. This is probably not worth trying to install yourself. You will need at least #2 copper or #1 aluminum wire, and wire that heavy is not fun to work. ADDITIONAL: The above answer is not correct for the US. It IS correct for general loads, but not for ranges.It may apply in other countries (I dont know for sure whether it does or not). In the US at least, the NEC allows for a very different figure to be used for electric cooking appliances. The question uses the specific term "demand load", suggesting this is actually a code question. Consult NEC-2005 Table 220.55 notes 1 and 4. For a single cooking appliance rated over 12kW and under 27.5kW you take the demand factor for a 12kW range and add 5% for each kw or fraction thereof over 12. So, for this example: The demand factor for a 12kW range is 8kW Our example range draws 5.7 kW more than 12 so we have to add 30% (5% X 6kW). The additional kW is only 5.7, but the code says we have to treat the 0.7 fraction as the next whole number, thus 6kW instead of 5.7. 0.3 (30%) X 8 (base kW) = 2.4kW 8kW + 2.4kW = 10.4kW 10.4kW / 240V = 43.3A The demand load in amps for this range (in the US) would be 43.3A. The premise of the code is that the oven and all of the stove burners would never be on at the same time. It would be perfectly legal and safe in the US to install this range with a 50 amp breaker. You can use #8 copper wire as long as the wire and connection points are rated for 75 degreesC, or #6 copper if the ratings are 60 degreesC. There is one exception. If you use Romex (NM-B), the code says you must use the 60 degreesC table, so you would have to use the #6, even though NM-B is rated at 90 degreesC. Go figure. NEC article 422.10(A) exempts the branch circuit feeding the range from the 80% rule. It says the branch circuit rating for household cooking appliances shall be determined in accordance with 220.55. As you can see, If you don't have the proper training, you would have purchased a breaker and wire that cost way too much, and struggled with wrestling it in. The inspector may or may not have approved it. Consult a pro for at least the design calcs! It will save you time and money in the long run.
How many amps does a solar panel produce?
It is not so much a question of amps that a solar panel produces for the consumer, as it is a question of watts, or in many cases, kilowatts. Generally, you can buy different sizes and kinds of solar panels for a range of somewhere between 3kW to 8kW, and sometimes even greater amounts such as 10kW or 11kW systems. As the wattage grows greater, the price does also, and so does the money you save from your electric company. As your question wasn't the amount of money they will save you, I will leave you to ask that question of someone else.
Convert horsepower to watts?
Depends upon the voltage. At 110 volts, 800 watts = 7.27 amps. At 115 volts, 800 watts = 6.96 amps. At 120 volts, 800 watts = 6.67 amps. At 220 volts, 800 watts = 3.64 amps. Just divide the wattage by the voltage to determine the amperage. (You can also divide the wattage by the amperage to determine the voltage!)
How much energy does a windmill generate in one day?
The amount of energy generated by a windmill in one day can vary depending on factors such as wind speed, size of the windmill, and efficiency of the system. On average, a typical windmill can generate enough energy to power around 150-200 homes per day.
Is 8 AWG aluminum wire large enough for a double oven each oven 2700W and a countertop burner with 4 burners rated from 1200 to 2500W there are two 40A breakers on the circuit?
No, 8 AWG aluminum wire is not large enough for this setup. Given the total load of the appliances connected to the circuit, at least 6 AWG copper wire is recommended to handle the current safely. It's important to adhere to proper wire size to prevent overheating or electrical hazards.
Is there an oil filter cross reference for a Generac 070185F oil filter this is the 90mm filter not the 75mm?
Ah, I see you're looking for an oil filter cross reference for your Generac 070185F filter. It's wonderful that you're taking care of your equipment! I recommend checking with your local auto parts store or reaching out to Generac directly for the best cross-reference information. Happy filtering!
