ReplyDo you have a model number (most useful) or tonnage for the Trane XE 80?
New Guest
This is the purpose of calculating wattage requirements - I am thinking about buying a portable generator
What are the wattage requirements for the A/C unit?
What are the wattage requirements for the furnace?
In the alternative, what is the horsepower of the furnace motor?
Thank you
Professional Member*
Do you have a model number (most useful) or tonnage for the Trane XE 80?
You can call me Sam
It should be a crime to be a mechanical engineer in San Diego
Summer Design Temperature: 83 F Dry Bulb ~ 69 F Wet Bulb (California Climate Zone 7)
Professional Member*
A 7.5 kw generator and transfer switch would work for the essentials in your home.Originally Posted by blackacre
New Guest
Nothing in the paperwork and nothing on the outside of the furnace - sounds dumb, but where do I look?
New Guest
Sam - the model # isTTR024C100A1
I am considering either a 7000 or 8000 watt Briggs&Stratton Generator - 30 amp output to the transfer switch (Reliance 31410CRK)
Also have a fridge and an upright freezer
Professional Member*
The 8 K will handle the furnace, fridge and freezer along with a few lighting circuits.
The TTR024 is your Ac unit
Professional Member*
Your TTR024C100A1 is your outdoor Condenser... Its electrical data is...
208/230 Volt - 1 phase - 60 Hz
Min Amps (MCA): 15
Max Amps (MCOP): 25
Watts: 25*230 = 5750 (Worst Case).
The furnace, I assumed worst case was 11 amps fully loaded, so 115 volt * 11 = 1265 Watts...
7015 watts for both your furnace and a/c.
You can call me Sam
It should be a crime to be a mechanical engineer in San Diego
Summer Design Temperature: 83 F Dry Bulb ~ 69 F Wet Bulb (California Climate Zone 7)
New Guest
Thanks Sam... Exactly what I needed to know. No a/c with the 7k or 8k generators. Will plan on fans 😄
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