Airfryer

Joined
Aug 13, 2024
Posts
47
Likes collected
61
Funster No
105,473
MH
CI Auto Roller
Hello..would I be able to use my airfryer pikkies included..in FREEDOM my MH.only on EHU...that's all Im using...dont want to take it and try and turn on and I go and blow everything...thank you for all help...



20240927_095934.jpg

20240927_100241.jpg
 
Only if your on a EHU and have a minimum 10 amp supply..

Basic way to work out is 2000w (as shown on appliance) divide by mains voltage 230v (average). = 8.7 amps..
So you would need to check site supply and also ensure your not running any other large items if your limited to 10 amps.
Some sites will give 16 amps and some limit it to as low as 6 amps..

We carry a small 1000w airfyer, ideal on 6 amp supply and we can also use it off the van battery with an inverter.
 
A=W/V
A=2000/230
Amps=8.7

If you're on a UK site you'll ligeley have a 16amp supply, so:yes
IF abroad the supply may be 4, 6, 8, 10 or 16 amps, so possibly
(damn, Tonka beat me to it)
 
Thank you for once again all who came to my aid in helping me in these matters...now just have to figure out what pipes to keep open and what to shut in my mh to get her through winter..so no frozen disasters..crumbs what alot of things to remember...hopefully will have a few more weekends away for a while yet..fingers crossed. 🤞
 
Where are you a friendly funster my offer to come round to help
empty every tap pipe valve and blow water out back.own taps to make sure none in pipes

Subscribers  do not see these advertisements

 
Where are you a friendly funster my offer to come round to help
empty every tap pipe valve and blow water out back.own taps to make sure none in pipes
... also the toilet flush too but I'd resist 'blowing' the water out! :giggle:
 
We bought a 1000w airfryer from Asda. £20.
it's only a small capacity unit but does the job.worked well on a 6 amp supply but not yet tried it through my inverter which was the ultimate plan
 
We bought a 1000w airfryer from Asda. £20.
it's only a small capacity unit but does the job.worked well on a 6 amp supply but not yet tried it through my inverter which was the ultimate plan

We recently bought the same model, mainly because of the compact size for stowing and the low wattage rating (which I think is actually 900 watts). Thought it worth a punt at only £20. Has proved to be a very useful bargain and SWMBO is delighted (although when I brought it home she made a remark about another off my daft ideas).

Of course the capacity is small and it is only suitable for a couple of people. Frozen chips, fish, even fresh veg coated in a little oil before cooking, all have worked well. However, given the low wattage it does seem to take a little longer than our more powerful Air Fryer at home.

No problem when on EHU obviously, unless you have the Truma on electric heating and inadvertently turn on the electric kettle at the same time, which trips the external supply. Have tried on our 1800 watt inverter and again no problems, but you have to be aware that it consumes around 40 Ah (of our current max 210 AH lithium set-up) if used for cooking something which takes 30 minutes.

We are happy with this very budget-priced and smart looking compact product, which meets our needs. However, if you are reliant on extensive use for cooking meals you probably need to have the capacity and options to re-charge which Lenny HB has installed in his new Carthago MoHo.
 
but you have to be aware that it consumes around 40 Ah (of our current max 210 AH lithium set-up) if used for
That's seems high I don't think you have allowed for the cycling the heater is on for less than 50% of the time.

I happened to check what we used last night cooking a frozen Cannelloni in our 1400 watt airfryer it was on for about 50min, used 40ah. We have 485ah of Lithium.

Subscribers  do not see these advertisements

 
We have 2 air fryers ... :rolleyes: ... hubby got a like new one off a local charity (via Ebay) for £7.50 as he just wanted to see how he got on without splashing a load of dosh, he was surprised how good it was but admittedly it was a bit small for some things so he then got a 7L Tower Vortex one off Ebay for £26.99 (Argos return - unused), and he loves it. He had looked at twin drawer ones but again you've still got the issue of them being too small for some stuff although you can get some with a removable divider with a large single drawer but they ain't cheap! Consequently we have 2 'black eggs' in the kitchen but are fortunate in having sufficient work surface so they aren't a problem.

What I'm trying to say is that you may find getting a smaller one is more convenient to take away as I think the below is yours so it's quite a beast:

 
We bought a lower wattage air fryer from Dunelm just for the van. Has been well used this trip lamb chops last night were lovely. Rarely add oil my beloved remoska on the other hand hasn’t been used so much. It is a newer one and lower wattage than the old one which I still have think I will be swapping them over
 
Definitely, on ehu , we take one with us, we have a generator underneath so can use any time.
 
As tonka says,
Only if your on a EHU and have a minimum 10 amp supply..
Next question, how do you know what the supply rating of the hookup post is? Usually you can see the trip switches, and the amps rating will be written on it. With a B or a C in front of it. So if it says B10, B13 or B16, or C10, C13 or C16, then it should be OK. If it says B6 or C6 then it will probably trip.

This one for example has C13 written on it, so is good for 13 amps. That's the switch on the right.

Ignore the one on the left, if it has a test button and doesn't have a B or C amps rating, it's for electric shock protection, not for tripping due to excessive amps.
RCD_MCB_pair.jpeg
 
That's seems high I don't think you have allowed for the cycling the heater is on for less than 50% of the time.

I happened to check what we used last night cooking a frozen Cannelloni in our 1400 watt airfryer it was on for about 50min, used 40ah. We have 485ah of Lithium.
We always take with us our Dual zone Ninja Air Fryer. 3kw. It works fine, providing you remember not to turn on other high power items. I'm a senior citizen and constantly forget. It's so easy to turn the kettle on !! I'm frequently tripping the mcb's. Irritating but not the end of the world.

Subscribers  do not see these advertisements

 
For those who go Sur la Continent, it would be wise to buy an appliance rated at 1200 watts.
Then it could be used on the many sites that have 6 amps.
And, providing you don't rip the backside out of it, it could be used with an inverter rated at 1500 watts. But not for a long cooking time. It would use 100 amps+in an hour.
 
We always take with us our Dual zone Ninja Air Fryer. 3kw. It works fine, providing you remember not to turn on other high power items. I'm a senior citizen and constantly forget. It's so easy to turn the kettle on !! I'm frequently tripping the mcb's. Irritating but not the end of the world.
You have a lot of battery power then?
 
Where are you a friendly funster my offer to come round to help
empty every tap pipe valve and blow water out back.own taps to make sure none in pipes
Thank you for yr kind offer..won't ask you to suck or blow my toilet pipe lol..unfortunately I maybe to far away for me to take you up on yr offer..I live in Lincolnshire..but thank you anyway...I am now more worried about whether I will be able to afford to keep her for much longer if the labour leader and his budget have anything to do with it..as word is Pip benefit maybe being stopped..voucher system , treatment and equipment offers is the replacement ideas instead no.money...

Subscribers  do not see these advertisements

 

Join us or log in to post a reply.

To join in you must be a member of MotorhomeFun

Join MotorhomeFun

Join us, it quick and easy!

Log in

Already a member? Log in here.

Latest journal entries

Back
Top