Anaconda 2kVA Inverter Generator $231.20 (Was $289) + $9.99 Delivery ($0 for Club Members) @ Anaconda

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Lheesh911 on 26/11/2019 - 15:56 anacondastores.com (558 clicks)
Last edited 26/11/2019 - 18:05 by 3 other users

Been keeping an eye on a generator for a while and this came up today. Hi early not sure what a sine wave invertor is but it's 2kw which is around what I need

Delivery is showing up free for me to Sydney NSW

The Anaconda 2KVA Open Frame Inverter Generator is a pure sine wave inverter with a powerful 4 stroke engine. With a 10 litre fuel capacity, this generator is great for powering small campsites.

Features:
Pure Sine Wave inverter
Powerful 4 Stroke Engine
119cc
Bore x Stroke: 60 x 42 mm
A.C. Output 240V, frequency 50HZ
Max power output: 2KW
10L fuel tank

Model / Product Code
QL2000ix
Material
Steel, Aluminium, Copper, Plastic
Fuel Capacity
10 L
Maximum Output
2000w
Product Weight
23 kg
Warranty
12 Months
Primary Activity(s)
Camping
4WD & Offroad
Caravanning

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Anaconda

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  PinzVidz on 26/11/2019 - 16:12

  +1

  not sure what a sine wave invertor is

  Sine wave gennies produce a smoother power supply particularly for electronic devices that don't like running on conventional AC generators.

  Years ago I had a cheap Aldi AC generator that was used heavily during ex-cyclone Oswald (no power for about 5 days). The only thing that didn't like working on it was an Electrolux front loader, came up with a message "Mains supply unstable". Only time I wished I had a sine wave generator.

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  ShipShapeRC on 26/11/2019 - 16:12

  +2

  Pure sine wave means it does a better job of making the alternating current in the 240v cleaner. Simpler (cheaper) units don't have a pure sine wave (they generate a rougher shape similar to a sine wave) so some sensitive equipment can be problematic on those. Many LED lights suddenly die after a short while on the cheaper generators (first hand experience unfortunately).

  • 

    tunzafun001 on 26/11/2019 - 17:47

    What about 12v pure sine inverters for a car. I'm looking at a unit with 900watts RMS output. Says 5000w peak (but I feel that is meaningless). Will 900w RMS be enough to power a 800w device (evap AC, or maybe a fridge)? I'm lost in the numbers. The add claims it will power an iron, kettle or microwave. I'm calling bs on that.

    • 

      ShipShapeRC on 02/12/2019 - 09:02

      Got a link for the device? 5000W peak usually means it can deliver that for short periods. Microwave maybe, kettle possibly. I have a 3000W (6000W peak) pure sine one for the 4x4. I run a juicer and everything on. But remember 2400W at 12 volts is 200 amps. You wont run that for long before your battery is flat.

      • 

        tunzafun001 on 02/12/2019 - 11:59

        Yep, lots of amps/ thick cables. I've got an Outlander PHEV, so the 12v battery is topped up by the 12kw drive battery. Assume it will still be brutal on the little 12v SLA battery.

        Im a bit suss about this being a Pure sine inverter:

        https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/5000W-Pure-Sine-Wave-Inverter-LE…

• 

  placard on 26/11/2019 - 17:18

  +1

  This is very cheap at $231.20 given its power output. Cheapest at Bunnings is 1200w Ryobi for $319.

  The only concern is how noisy it is and how reliable it will be. Some of these cheaper generators are awfully noisy and I would be pretty annoyed if someone next to me camping ran this constantly ruining the serenity.

  Compared to the Honda and Yamaha briefcase looking generators which are actually very quiet, these cheaper ones can be so noisy they intrude on everything.

• 

  alvian on 26/11/2019 - 17:40

  Sine wave (good) vs modified sine wave (bad, cheap)

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  bargaino on 26/11/2019 - 18:10

  Way too noisy for camping, but would be great in the cyclone season.

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  Steptoe on 26/11/2019 - 19:13

  Rated Output: 1700W