no
Yes, a 4.5-kilowatt generator can power a welding machine, but it depends on the specific requirements of the welder. Most stick welders require around 5 to 10 kilowatts of input power, while smaller MIG or TIG welders may operate effectively within the generator's capacity. It's important to check the welder's specifications to ensure the generator can handle the start-up load and continuous operation demands. Always ensure the generator can provide stable voltage and current for optimal welding performance.
Depends on what time your employer wants you to be at work.
On an older model Volkswagen you would have a generator in stead of an alternator. The generator would give you DC.
A gas generator generates electricity and can be used as a backup in a power outage. I am not certain what you mean by an electric generator. If there was a power outage, how would an electric generator work?
IT WILL WORK BUT will not have sufficient power
The Generac 8000 generator will work fine with an RV. You may, in fact, want to even look into a lower wattage generator that would be just as sufficient for an RV, and save a little money.
The most powerful MIG welder available for purchase is a 220V / 200AMP. Since these powerful MID welders can cost upward of $2000, hobbyist work would not require such power.
Sober and drug free.
No, but taking the S.A.T. will let you know if you should be looking into another field for your life's work. It would be a shame if you are smart enough to be a doctor or lawyer and end up being a welder because you did not take the test.
i would think because people say it work and how there are videos of proof so if they didnt allow it how would it work?
nice and able to work together
Yes, there are welder job desription on certain sites. You can find welder jobs at Alaska Pipeline Job Info, Don Pedro Shipping, and Work Circle all have information.