Would this item be adequate for use with a small 12V air compressor which pulls 10 amps? Need the extension cord to reach tires on trailer.
1735341
Yes, the cable should be fine to run your air compressor. Plus it has a fuse to protect it from being overloaded.
1735342
First, I would say this is one of the better 12v extensions I've found, so if one is going to work its most likely. Line drop is so much though I would tend to think the effectiveness of the compressor will be adversely affected. If your compressor already has a short cord then 'best guess' is yes. If its got a long cord, then the likelihood drops. DJH
1735343
Absolutely, If this will be your only extension there should be no problem.
1735344
Yes if the compressors full load rating is 10 amp. Which in general, you would not reach unless you took the compressor to full psi rated value. The compressor just running at half load is way less. This cable is of good quality and build.
1922053
I would think so. I use it for 30A service for my camper. Not sure what amperage your motorhome requires.
1142576
I am using this convertor for a 12 volt, 8 amp Slime air pump which also runs from the cigarette lighter in the car. This was the only converter that I found with this high amp rating, all others were much lower. You really need to know the ampere specification to make your final decision.
2073774
If it draws 4.5 amps at 12v, yes- it should do fine if the days are long. What I did was to make one out of a heat pump, regular camping cooler and insulation. It only cost about $50, compared to almost $500 for a commercial one.
1843067
Not sure but since if an extension cord can be used but the product has a surge protector feature so it could well be ok. Remember that the average wall outlet is for a load max. of 15 amps and the extension cord drain should be of a concern.
1726310
This is not a compressor. It will not produce enough pressure to inflate tires. Short answer... No.
915967
It's got to be a good one rated for about 10 amps. I would suggest a 14gage heavy industrial type. I use a heavy 100-foot cord and no problem.
817235
I have only used this to run an air-compressor off of a battery charger. I don't know how it would work actually charging a car battery. Theoretically it could work but I don't think the wires are heavy enough. Have a fire extinguisher close at hand.
1982265
It would work but I wouldn't recommend it. This is more like a one tire emergency filler. It takes a long time to fill tires with this. I would recommend a real air compressor with a tank for your needs.
1301556
This compressor runs at the limit of a typical household circuit capacity. A 20 Amp circuit is the proper one. Some people have damaged this same model compressor when using even short extension cords. So, be careful. It needs to receive a full 120 volts in order to start and run properly. Amclaussen.
1323733
It should work since the tank can hold the air up to 150psi. However, considering the size of the tractor tire and the compressor's tank size (1.5Gallon), it will take pretty long to pump the tire and the motor will need to run without rest for ample amount of time. My answer is that this compressor can do the job you want but the job (pumping tractor tire) may make the compressor's life shorter than it meant to be. If you are not in a hurry and can take enough time to do the job, this one should be fine otherwise you need larger one.
1650057
NO, THis is only used for an RV with a 50A service. If you need an extension cord for a welder, get an electrician to build it out of 4/0 cable.
1991522
This is a normal air compressor with relay switch for valves and on/off. If your car has a 12v battery it will work. All you need to worry about is where to mount it, routing the air line in a safe place (away from heat and abrasion). This is not for filling up your tires or running air tools. This is for a air locker. If you hooked it up to a larger supply tank then it would take a long time to fill up and you will be over working your pump, possibly burning it out. It probably would fill up a tire...in about 45 min or better depending on the size of tire. this pump is smaller than a tissue box so don't expect high CFM. This is a normal air compressor with relay switch for valves and on/off. If your car has a 12v battery it will work. All you need to worry about is where to mount it, routing the air line in a safe place (away from heat and abrasion). This is not for filling up your tires or running air tools. This is for a air locker. If you hooked it up to a larger supply tank then it would take a long time to fill up and you will be over working your pump, possibly burning it out. It probably would fill up a tire...in about 45 min or better depending on the size of tire. this pump is smaller than a... » Read More This is a normal air compressor with relay switch for valves and on/off. If your car has a 12v battery it will work. All you need to worry about is where to mount it, routing the air line in a safe place (away from heat and abrasion). This is not for filling up your tires or running air tools. This is for a air locker. If you hooked it up to a larger supply tank then it would take a long time to fill up and you will be over working your pump, possibly burning it out. It probably would fill up a tire...in about 45 min or better depending on the size of tire. this pump is smaller than a tissue box so don't expect high CFM. « Show Less
910680
On paper, yes, with enough amps left over for other devices. In reality, this compressor will probably have a hard time and might get damaged. See Del's answer. Also this only supplies 120 volts, so make sure you don't need 240.
977487
The current draw on this is pretty small so you are mainly adding a fuse to protect in the event of a direct short. I would think 10 Amp would be more than enough.
1590737
5.6 amps no-load. Probably over 20 amps blocked-rotor. For a 100 foot extension cord it needed to be #10 gage wire to run. #12 gage might work but #14 gage did not.
1691835
Yes, as long as your air compressor has the proper male 1/4" npt fitting on the outlet.