Voltage Gate
PASSDevice output type must match generator output.
120V required -> 120V/240V available
This pairing clears the safety headroom. Required ~2235W running and 11070W surge; the Delta Pro Ultra X is rated 12000W / 24000W.
Same decision gates as the engine: voltage, running, surge. Runtime is shown as operational context.
Device output type must match generator output.
120V required -> 120V/240V available
Continuous draw with safety buffer applied.
2,235W required -> 12,000W available (9,765W headroom)
Startup peak with safety buffer applied.
11,070W required -> 24,000W available (12,930W headroom)
Alternative startup path with reduced inrush.
4,982W required -> 24,000W available (19,018W headroom)
Runtime context only. It does not change the electrical compatibility verdict.
Continuous estimate: 2.4h
Device profile reference: up to 6h per day.
Power bars show required versus available output for each gate.
View full compatibility reportQuick compatibility, required headroom, and model-specific context at a glance.
3 of 3 models are SAFE or TIGHT. Most demanding model: Dometic Brisk II B57915.71X (13,500 BTU) (8,856W surge).
| Model | Running | Surge | Verdict | Runtime | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dometic Brisk II B57915.71X (13,500 BTU) | 1,788W | 8,856W | Safe | ~2.4h | OEM Manual |
Show expert analysisTechnical: This 13,500 BTU rooftop unit is a high continuous compressor load. Using OEM current and locked-rotor values, modeled running demand is 1788W with OEM-derived startup demand at 8856W. Field note: For RV battery systems, this is a realistic upper-bound 13.5k BTU profile to test first before selecting any smaller rooftop AC model. Can a portable power station run a 13,500 BTU RV rooftop AC? Only if it can cover this profile at 120V: 1788W running and 8856W startup (or equivalent soft-start handling). In practice, startup headroom is usually the limiting factor. | |||||
| Coleman-Mach 8 Plus (13,500 BTU) | 1,633W | 4,899W | Safe | ~2.6h | NEC Standard |
Show expert analysisTechnical: Coleman-Mach 8 Plus sits in the same rooftop AC class but with slightly lower modeled continuous draw than the Dometic worst case in this set. Field note: Treat this as a serious RV cooling load, not a light camping appliance. Prioritize surge headroom before runtime calculations. Can a portable power station run a 13,500 BTU RV rooftop AC? Only if it can cover this profile at 120V: 1788W running and 8856W startup (or equivalent soft-start handling). In practice, startup headroom is usually the limiting factor. | |||||
| Airxcel Mach 10 45203-8*6 (13,500 BTU) | 1,450W | 7,245W | Safe | ~3.0h | OEM Manual |
Show expert analysisTechnical: Mach 10 provides an OEM direct running watt value in the 13.5k BTU class, making it a useful mid-range benchmark for RV rooftop cooling. Field note: When comparing stations, check both sustained inverter output and startup tolerance. One without the other is not sufficient for rooftop AC duty. Can a portable power station run a 13,500 BTU RV rooftop AC? Only if it can cover this profile at 120V: 1788W running and 8856W startup (or equivalent soft-start handling). In practice, startup headroom is usually the limiting factor. | |||||
This unit ranks #3 of 3 compatible generators for this device by buffered margin (Overkill class).
3 of 33 generators are SAFE+TIGHT for RV Rooftop AC (13,500 BTU).
Fit class uses buffered needs (running and surge) for this device.
RV Rooftop Cooling (Boondocking)
Select Your Model:
RVs often use a 30A plug. If the station only has standard outlets, you may need an adapter and will be limited to standard outlet power (~1800W).
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With 24,000W surge capacity, this system can handle typical compressor startup events found in central air conditioners, well pumps, and refrigeration equipment. The 12,000W continuous rating supports sustained high-load operation across multiple circuits. At 6,144Wh usable capacity, runtime depends on connected load, but this configuration can support whole-home essentials during extended outages.
This unit uses LFP chemistry, a formulation widely recognized for thermal stability in residential backup applications. The manufacturer provides operational guidelines in their documentation, and users should follow all installation and grounding instructions. Source: EcoFlow DELTA Pro Ultra X User Manual (manufacturer documentation).
Keep your RV Rooftop AC (13,500 BTU) running with solar โข MPPT: 80โ 500V โข Max: 10000W
Official 400W Panel
Requires 2 panels in series to reach the 80V start threshold.
Smart Value 400W Panel
Requires 2 panels in series to reach the 80V start threshold.
Smart Value 350W Panel
Requires 3 panels in series to reach the 80V start threshold.
Yes. The EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra X provides 12000W running / 24000W surge. The RV Rooftop AC (13,500 BTU) needs 2235W / 11070W (including 25% buffer). That leaves 9765W of running headroom and 12930W of surge margin.
Approximately 2.4 hours, based on the RV Rooftop AC (13,500 BTU)'s 1788W draw and the Delta Pro Ultra X's 6144Wh capacity (70% usable after real-world losses).
With 2480W allocated to the RV Rooftop AC (13,500 BTU), the Delta Pro Ultra X still has ~5332W of margin. These devices could run simultaneously:
Power Tip: To get the most out of your Delta Pro Ultra X, keep it in a well-ventilated area. Extreme temperatures can slightly reduce the efficiency of the LFP/NMC cells.
Compare all 33 generators for the RV Rooftop AC (13,500 BTU)
Ranked by budget, runtime, and overall compatibility.
Derived from variant list (max of variants). Running worst case = Dometic Brisk II B57915.71X (1788W from 120V x (12.4A compressor + 2.5A fan)). Surge worst case = Dometic Brisk II B57915.71X (8856W from 120V x (68.0A compressor LRA + 5.8A fan locked rotor amps) from OEM table).
EcoFlow DELTA Pro Ultra X User Manual
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